Yes, I suspect noise reduction has been applied to remove film grain, if only mildly; you can still make out grain faintly in areas, and it does get a little heavier in some darker sequences. It includes some rare glimpses of lobby cards handed out at French screenings, all tagged with “Les Dents De La Mer” - The Teeth of the Sea. It's 55 minutes into the movie before you see the shark, and not seeing the shark is arguably more powerful than seeing it. If you let this segment run on its own, it amounts to 30 minutes of illustrator Tom Wright's storyboards, compiled from images he made based on the novel before the movie's production began.

Hat's off to Universal here, they deserve credit for not getting too carried away and ruining an audio track I loved. It sounds to be pretty much a whole new remix as sound effects during many of the action sequences do sound a little different. Jaws' marks a major and significantly momentous point in the history of cinema and filmmaking, whether as a general movie-going experience or as an interest for academic study. The low-end isn't particularly powerful, but it can be quite potent at times and thrillingly effective nonetheless. And the print is virtually free of heavy noise, dust or other intrusive specks (there's a white speck every now and then).

Updated daily and in real-time, we track all high-def disc news and release dates, and review the latest disc titles. Once again, they could have gone overboard, but they stayed true to the original intent, keeping the film front-focussed for the most part, and really only using the surrounds to open up John Williams’ iconic score, and immerse you in the ambience of the film. I am already planning a Jaws fest with my eldest daughter, Storm, who also loves Jaws, she has yet to see Jaws 2, and so it is going to be great to watch the first one on Blu Ray and the second one on DVD.

With its massive, record-breaking success, 'Jaws' also inadvertently marks the end of the New Hollywood era, that brief period of time when studios were more willing to take a chance on some rather experimental films made with a film-school educated mentality and featuring a variety of countercultural themes. J'ai pu éviter le piège du DVD avec la dernière mouture de doublage Français qui il semblerait est horrible , grâce aux commentaires des acheteurs ( que je remercie ) . To commemorate Universal's 100th Anniversary, the studio has interestingly decided to re-release 'Jaws' on DVD, coinciding with the Blu-ray, but opted not to include all the special features seen in the previous two movie anniversary releases. If you've never seen Jaws, you're either 12 years old or you've been locked in a cupboard for far too long. The cover shows the logos and the the title card of the spine the logo is shown on the front along with a shark rising up above a naked lady.Where the original dialogue track suffered slightly from feeling thin and weak in places, often becoming messy and intertwined with the limited frequency range the original audio track utilised, what we have here is unquestionably remastered, and it's remastered well. as enamored by the grain resolution as Marty was, and some sequences definitely offer a pretty rough, yellowish grain field. Overview - Directed by Academy Award® winner Steven Spielberg, Jaws set the standard for edge-of-your seat suspense quickly becoming a cultural phenomenon and forever changing the movie industry. In terms of supplements this isn’t a huge upgrade over previous editions, but we still get a solid set of material.

déconseillée donc , à fortiori si vous avez vu dans le passé la version avec le doublage " original " . It's a thriller, and the thrill and horror would be compromised if using a digital shark had been possible. Unruly edge enhancement and DNR are nowhere to be found which is comforting, as the risk of terrible shimmering effects with water when the footage is treated with any kind of enhancement is significant.aspect ratio, the 1080p/AVC MPEG-4 encode was struck from a recent restoration of the original camera negatives, supervised and approved by Steven Spielberg.

There's also a slew of deleted scenes and outtakes, featurettes (including the new restoration featurette), storyboards, photos, trailers and more.I believe the latter to be the more likely, and that simple gesture adds a greater depth to his personality. It has forever changed how studios produce and promote movies, with preference and priority to high-concept premises with wide commercial appeal, eventually inviting the attention of major corporations to enter the moviemaking business. There’s also a decent archive gallery presenting storyboards, production photos, various marketing materials, and other items from around the world. The 1975 horror thriller shows skill, polish, and efficiency, delivering the sort of terrifying, visceral punch we expect from movies but rarely attain.