The Blu-ray Blog » Chris Pine

Unstoppable Blu-ray Disc Review

Brenden — Mon, 07 Mar 2011 00:40:42 +0000

UNSTOPPABLE (2010, Blu-ray released February 15, 2011 – MSRP $39.99)

MOVIE:	★★★½☆
VIDEO:	★★★★½
AUDIO:	★★★★½
EXTRAS:	★★★★☆
BLU-RAY:	★★★★☆

There’s no danger of Tony Scott‘s Unstoppable being nominated for any writing awards but it’s a damn fun ride that just happens to look and sound great on Blu-ray!

Hang on for the ride of your life as Oscar® Winner Denzel Washington and Chris Pine (Star Trek) team up for the year’s most electrifying action-thriller. A runaway train, transporting deadly, toxic chemicals, is barreling down on Scranton, Pennsylvania, and only two men can stop it: a veteran engineer (Washington) and a young conductor (Pine). Thousands of lives hang in the balance as these ordinary heroes attempt to chase down one million tons of hurtling steel and prevent an epic disaster. Helmed by visionary director Tony Scott (Man on Fire), this story inspired by true events delivers excitement and suspense that are — unstoppable!

This is not exactly the stuff of film school debate. Scott delivers a solid handful of rapid character moments to open the film before launching us directly into the action, which doesn’t let up until right before the credits role. The film is well paced, exciting fare that delivers exactly what it promises and not an ounce of story more. Those looking for Shakespearean drama should spend their Blu-ray dollars elsewhere but those who enjoy a stylish, tightly told, runaway train movie should come out of Unstoppable satisfied.

Unstoppable looks and sounds like a million bucks on Blu-ray. Typical of a Tony Scott film, colours are super-saturated and well represented here in a highly detailed transfer with a nice sheen of very natural-looking grain. Fantastic! The DTS-HD Master Audio 5.1 is as powerful as a runaway train and just may knock you for a loop, with deep, piston-crunching lows and whistle-blowing highs. Dialogue is clear, up the middle and surrounds are active and accurate.

The Blu-ray disc provides a bevy of special features, including two very engaging commentary tracks with Scott. The first is a straight-up director’s commentary, covering the technical details and production anecdotes you’d expect from such a track. The second, “Tracking the Story: Unstoppable Script Development“, is a lesson in screenwriting process with Scott and writer Mark Bomback. Well worth a listen for anyone keen on developing a script. There are four excellent behind-the-scene featurettes, a trailer, IMDB LIve-Lookup, a digital copy and a 3-minute long BD-Live exclusive short, “Feeling the Heat – Unstoppable Pyrotechnics” to round out the disc set.

Top 5 New Blu-ray releases for the Week of February 15

Brenden — Tue, 15 Feb 2011 16:51:12 +0000

It’s actually another rather large week of new Blu-ray releases. No new Criterion Collection discs of which to speak but there are plenty of fantastic catalogue titles from the other studios to keep you interested. Of note, but not in my Top 5 this week, are Richard Attenborough‘s excellent Chaplin starring Robert Downey Jr., a tepid high-def release of Edward G. Robinson and Orson Welles in The Stranger and the third season collection of The Twilight Zone.

As always, clicking the Blu-ray package art will zip you over to Amazon where every purchase made through our links helps the site stay on its feet. We appreciate every single click and thank you again for continuing to read The Blu-ray Blog.

1. ALL THE PRESIDENT’S MEN

“In the Watergate Building, lights go on and four burglars are caught in the act. That night triggered revelations that drive a U.S. President from office. Washington reporters Bob Woodward (Robert Redford) and Carl Bernstein (Dustin Hoffman) grabbed the story and stayed with it through doubts, denials and discouragement. All the President’s Men is their story. Directed by Alan J. Pakula and based on the Woodward/Bernstein book, the film won four 1976 Academy Awards (Best Supporting Actor/Jason Robards, Adaptation Screenplay/William Goldman, Art Direction and Sound). It also explores a working newspaper, where the mission is to get the story and get it right. ”

All the President’s Men is honestly one of the best films I’ve ever seen. In the top ten best ever, if you ask me. I can’t tell you how great it is to have it on Blu-ray, in this classy, hardcover digibook presentation from Warner Home Video. The transfer isn’t going to win any awards but retains a nice, solid film-like look throughout, with a much greater sense of depth than in the previous, flat DVD presentation. Colours seem acurate, grain is present and artifacts are nowhere to be found. This is the best the film has ever looked on home video.

The DTS-Master is 2.0 seems a bit anemic but is always crisp and clean. To be fair, there’s not much to rattle the dishes in the film so don’t expect any sonic “wow” factor here.

Extras are carried over from the previously available Special Edition DVD and are as follows:

Commentary by Robert Redford
Telling the Truth About Lies: The Making of All the President’s Men
Woodward and Bernstein: Lighting the Fire
Out of the Shadows: The Man Who Was Deep Throat
Vintage Featurette Pressure and the Press: The Making of All the President’s Men
Vintage Jason Robards Interview Excerpt from Dinah!, Hosted by Dinah Shore
Alan J. Pakula Thrillers Trailer Gallery

AMAZON: $24.49

ALSO AVAILABLE: NETWORK

AMAZON: $14.99

2. RAIN MAN, MOONSTRUCK and LAST TANGO IN PARIS

I know…this weeks Number 2 slot has been given to three films that seemingly have nothing in common. Not true, I tell you! Not true! These three discs, all exceptional films, all make their Blu-ray debut today thanks to MGM and Fox. Now, their release seems to be something of a last-minute affair and as such, no reviewers have set eyes upon them as yet, so there’s really no telling how great or how poor they might look on Blu. But given the recent track record of MGMs cheapo transfers, the films will probably look quite natural, film-like but raw and untouched. That’s not such a bad thing but those looking for a crisp, restored version of Last Tango in Paris will most likely have to wait for a future release. If I were you, though, I wouldn’t hold my breath.

AMAZON: $13.99, $13.99, $14.99

3. WAITING FOR SUPERMAN

“From the Academy Award-winning Director of An Inconvenient Truth comes the groundbreaking feature film that provides an engaging and inspiring look at public education in the United States. Waiting For “Superman” has helped launch a movement to achieve a real and lasting change through the compelling stories of five unforgettable students such as Emily, a Silicon Valley eighth-grader who is afraid of being labeled as unfit for college and Francisco, a Bronx first-grader whose mom will do anything to give him a shot at a better life. Waiting For “Superman” will leave a lasting and powerful impression that you will want to share with your friends and family. ”

Waiting for Superman is an exceptional, eye-opening doc. Circumstances might not be identical here in Canada but we certainly suffer from an education system that doesn’t always put our children first. I’ll be sharing this disc with all of my pals who are teachers (surprisingly, most own Blu-ray players). I’m curious to hear their take on it.

The presentation of the film on Blu-ray is most likely source-accurate but the footage in the doc is culled from various, sometimes dated, or lo-fi sources. Paramount has done a great job with what they’ve got to work with but ultimately the experience here is about the message of the film. The visuals are secondary. This is most likely the best Waiting for Superman can and will ever look on home video. Audio is a solid, front-heavy DTS-HD Master Audio 5.1 presentation.

Special Features:

Four additional inspiring teacher/student stories
Changing the Odds: A look at innovative programs that are changing public education
Public Education Updates: Changes which have taken place since the making of the film
A Conversation with Davis Guggenheim
The Future Is In Our Classrooms
The Making of “Shine”: the film’s title track by musician John Legend
Commentary by Director Davis Guggenheim and Producer Lesley Chilcott

AMAZON: $21.99

4. UNSTOPPABLE

“Hang on for the ride of your life as Oscar® Winner Denzel Washington and Chris Pine (Star Trek) team up for the year’s most electrifying action-thriller. A runaway train, transporting deadly, toxic chemicals, is barreling down on Scranton, Pennsylvania, and only two men can stop it: a veteran engineer (Washington) and a young conductor (Pine). Thousands of lives hang in the balance as these ordinary heroes attempt to chase down one million tons of hurtling steel and prevent an epic disaster. Helmed by visionary director Tony Scott (Man on Fire), this story inspired by true events delivers excitement and suspense that are — unstoppable! ”

I haven’t had a chance to see Unstoppable yet but the word on the street is that it’s a pretty fun 90-minute ride. Another Tony Scott popcorn thriller starring Denzel. Can’t wait to watch this bad boy!

AMAZON: $21.99

5. YOU WILL MEET A TALL DARK STRANGER

“Two couples discover the grass may not always be greener on the other side in Woody Allen’s breezy comedy on wry, You Will Meet A Tall Dark Stranger. Hoping to relive the pleasures of youth, Alfie Shepridge (Anthony Hopkins) dumps his wife of 40 years (Gemma Jones) and pursues a young call girl (Lucy Punch). So when daughter Sally (Naomi Watts) develops a crush on her boss (Antonio Banderas) and husband Roy (Josh Brolin) becomes obsessed with the beauty (Freida Pinto) who lives across the way, the entire clan’s fantasies take on reality as their passions not only drive them out of their marriages, but out of their minds as well.”

This is not great Woody Allen. You Will Meet a Tall Dark Stranger can never touch Annie Hall or even Bullets Over Broadway but it’s still a charming, entertaining effort from a writer/director whose flops are still better by far than the majority of Hollywood’s output.

Sony does their usual bang-up job bringing the film to Blu-ray, but the source here seems inconsistent. Some scenes are vivid and detailed while others appear a tad soft or exhibit black crush. Still, a very pleasing image to watch. The DTS-HD Master Audio mix is front and centre only but clear and clean with no distortion. There are no special features aside from the theatrical trailer.

AMAZON: $25.99

ANIME BLU-RAY OF THE WEEK: SUMMER WARS

“From the visionary directory of The Girl Who Leapt Through Time (2007 Japanese Academy Award winner, Best Animated Feature) comes the story of an ordinary family going to extraordinary lengths to avert the impending cyber apocalypse!

Kenji is your typical teenage misfit. He s good at math, bad with girls, and spends most of his time hanging out in the all-powerful, online community known as OZ. His second life is the only life he has until the girl of his dreams, Natsuki, hijacks him for a starring role as a fake fiancé at her family reunion. Things only get stranger from there. A late-night email containing a cryptic mathematic riddle leads to the unleashing of a rogue AI intent on using the virtual word of OZ to destroy the real world, literarily. As Armageddon looms on the horizon, Kenji and his new family set aside their differences and band together to save the worlds they inhabit in this near-perfect blend of social satire and science fiction . (AnimeNewsNetwork.com)”

I have nothing more to say about Summer Wars on Blu-ray aside from “I WANT IT NOW!” … ahem… Can’t wait to watch this disc.

AMAZON: $19.99

ALSO AVAILABLE ON BLU-RAY THIS WEEK
Clicking an image will take you to Amazon.com where you can learn more about and purchase the Blu-ray disc:

Star Trek (2009) Blu-ray Disc Review

Brenden — Sat, 05 Dec 2009 23:02:01 +0000

STAR TREK (2009, Blu-ray released November 17, 2009 – MSRP $39.99)

This is probably my favourite new title of the year. Yes, I’m a nerd. But while my Trek-loving tendencies may be to blame in part for my enthusiasm, this new film is so all-around entertaining that everyone I know who had a chance to see it enjoyed J.J. Abrams‘ re-imagining of Star Trek immensely. I just watched the new Blu-ray edition of it and to be honest, I can’t wait to watch it again!

I know some Trek-haters. Only a couple, really. A lot of people with Trek-apathy, though. And yet all of them, every single one dragged kicking and screaming into the theatre, walked out singing the praises of Star Trek. Some even curious to watch episodes of the old TV show. And that, to me pinpoints the success of the film. J.J. Abrams took everything that ever made Star Trek great, distilled it to a couple of hours, packaged it in lightning and unleashed it on an audience who didn’t know they were craving it all along.

Most fans had given up on the franchise long ago. It had been ages since I cared about Star Trek, I know that for sure. I recall starting to feel worn out by the franchise around the time of Deep Space 9. Voyager, Enterprise and a handful of less-than-fantastic Next Gen feature films were the final nails in the coffin for me. By the time the early 2000s rolled around, I barely had a Trek-care left. I’d be happy to watch the odd episode of the original series when they came on TV and Wrath of Khan remained a treat, but aside from that I had little interest left. This new Trek film has managed to turn all of that around. It reminds me of the things that made me fall in love with the franchise to begin with. It manages to do that and so much more, bringing a new, fast-paced action feel to our beloved tale of space exploration. Along the way we’re introduced to younger versions of our favourite characters, all perfectly cast and embodying everything we came to love about them in the TV show and films. Now, I’m not saying that this Chris Pine fellow is any replacement for the legendary William Shatner in the role of Captain Kirk. But he does a fantastic job and even manages to make the character his own, while maintaining a little of the James Tiberius we know and love. A cheeky smile. Commanding authority. Even a hint of classic Kirk conversational cadence. Perfect! A quality indicative of the rest of the film. Damn-near note perfect.

There isn’t another Blu-ray disc in my collection that I want to watch with such frequency as I do Star Trek at the moment. I can’t wait to have a chance to put it on again! It looks damn-near perfect, it sounds damn-near perfect and is a great sci-fi adventure on top of that. It’s a wonderful demo disc that’s going to sell set-top players and PS3s all holiday season.

And aside from just being a wonderful technical showpiece for your home theatre, the Star Trek Blu-ray will provide you with countless hours of additional entertainment, as it’s packed to the gills with special features! I literally spent hours wading through the bounty of HD featurettes on the second Blu-ray disc. They cover every aspect of the film, from the concept, the casting, shooting, make-up, music, sound effects…the list goes on. And almost every little doc can be viewed with or without the ability to see additional branching content. If I have a single gripe with the special features, it’s a common one I have with most modern discs – if given the chance, I’d rather watch all “making-of” featurettes as one lengthy documentary, as opposed to little bits and pieces. To be honest though, I’d happily settle for a “Play All” option.

The commentary track with director Abrams, producers Bryan Burk and Damon Lindelof, and writers Alex Kurtzman and Roberto Orci is one of the highlights of the Blu-ray disc set. Listening to it makes you feel like you’re at a production party or an exclusive gathering. It’s equally as enthralling and as frustrating as a commentary track can be! The former, obviously, because it’s so candid and jovial and the latter because there are so many of them with so much to say that they’re constantly cutting each other off! I can’t tell you how many times I felt like we, the listeners were just about to learn another production secret when one of the participants jumps in, cutting off the speaker only to point out something inane onscreen or offer some Trek-based fact. Like I said, frustrating. But a really great listen, nonetheless.

Rounding out the Blu-ray package are some incredible deleted scenes, a gag reel, trailers a digital copy of the film and some HD exclusive Vessel Simulations of the Enterprise and its enormous enemy ship, the Narada!

Super-extra-mega recommended!

[VIDEO] Star Trek Blu-ray Preview: The Gag Reel

Brenden — Tue, 17 Nov 2009 23:29:14 +0000

Have you picked up your copy of Star Trek on Blu-ray yet? If the answer is no, allow me to introduce you to one of the multitude of fantastic special features on the disc – the gag reel.

Me? I refuse to watch this bad boy on YouTube, as I’ve got a copy of the Blu-ray disc waiting for me at home. I don’t want to spoil any of that high-def goodness with this type of compressed, streaming video (Yes, I’m a Blu-ray snob!) But if you happen to need any more convincing that the Star Trek Blu-ray is worth snapping up, this might just do the job!

Via: /Film

Previously on The Blu-ray Blog: [VIDEO] Star Trek Blu-ray Preview – Deleted Scene: Diora Baird as Orion Slave Girl

[VIDEO] Star Trek (2009) Blu-ray Preview – Deleted Scene: Diora Baird as Orion Slave Girl

Brenden — Thu, 05 Nov 2009 21:33:42 +0000

[See post to watch Flash video]

I’m sorry to disappoint you, skin fans. But this is the infamous Diora Baird (The Wedding Crashers, Young People Fucking) cut scene from the upcoming Star Trek Blu-ray disc. One line of dialogue. No boobs. I mean, the scene is actually pretty funny, when taken in context of the film. But I think when it was announced that she would be playing a green-skinned Orion Slave Girl in the film, a lot of you had been getting your hopes up for something more along the lines of Ms. Baird’s previous clothing-optional celluloid and magazine appearances. Sadly, this was not to be. But hey, that’s what sequels are for right?

The clip above comes to you via my buddy Rob over at Topless Robot who laments JJ Abrams‘ decision to keep Diora Baird’s clothing on while featuring the lovely Rachel Nichols (G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra) in her knickers. Read his rant here.

Star Trek will be available on Blu-ray disc on November 17th (currently $21.49 at Amazon.com – 46% off MSRP)

Previously on The Blu-ray Blog: [VIDEO] Star Trek (2009) Blu-ray Preview – Deleted Scene: Nero vs. Klingons

[VIDEO] Star Trek (2009) Blu-ray Preview – Deleted Scene: Nero vs. Klingons

Brenden — Wed, 28 Oct 2009 19:59:02 +0000

Star Trek – DVD Bonus Footage

I won’t watch this scene. Not yet. I’m waiting for the Star Trek Blu-ray to show up, so I can bury myself in it for two full weeks. I want my experience to be fresh. That being said, I’m so tempted to check out this deleted scene of Romulan ship Captain, Nero being interrogated by the Klingons! This Star Trek Blu-ray is going to be sooooo good! I apologize in advance if my review of the disc is biased in any way. It simply can’t be helped…

Previously on The Blu-ray Blog: Star Trek (2009) Blu-ray Deleted Scenes Described in Detail

Via: Ain’t It Cool News

New Package Art for Star Trek (2009) Blu-ray

Brenden — Fri, 04 Sep 2009 21:01:34 +0000

Ooooo. Wasn’t expecting this today. As far as news goes, this isn’t amongst the most hard-hitting or terribly exciting variety. But for crazed Star Trek fans (like me!) this is must-read news. Or must-SEE news, in this case. So, it turns out that the cool, understated art that Paramount was using for its Star Trek disc wasn’t cutting the mustard. For whatever reason, they’ve got some new Chris Pine-centric designs in store for the Blu-ray and DVD releases. What do you think? Better? More Pine-y?

Via: DVDActive.com

[VIDEO] Star Trek (2009) Blu-ray/DVD Trailer with Special Features Demo

Brenden — Wed, 05 Aug 2009 19:26:50 +0000

Holy crap. I just had a nerdgasm over here. I wasn’t even hunting for this preview of Paramount‘s upcoming Star Trek Blu-ray disc but there it was, on YouTube, begging me to watch it again and again. I can not wait to get my hands on this disc! And this trailer/preview has just ramped up my anticipation ten-fold.

Thanks to this video, we finally have an answer to the question of the mysterious “Holographic” Blu-ray packaging nonsense we reported on a while ago. Seems pretty gimmicky, if you ask me. I mean, I’ll take it, along with all the other goodies on the disc. Personally, though, I’m way more excited for all the cut scenes (Klingons!!!) and “making-of” docs. Looks like I might be shedding a tear or two if there’s more footage on the disc like the Leonard Nimoy “wrap” stuff in the video above. Old Spock gets me every time…

Star Trek (2009) Blu-ray Deleted Scenes Described in Detail

Brenden — Wed, 01 Jul 2009 04:10:52 +0000

Harry Barber over at TNMC got his hands on a version of JJ Abrams’ Star Trek script. From the description he gives, it doesn’t sound like the shooting script (there’s a major difference involving the death of the villain’s henchman that would have required a solid round of rewrites) but it does give us a look at what some of the deleted scenes on the Blu-ray will reveal (read all about the upcoming disc here).

I’ll run them down, one by one but you’ve got to head on over to TNMC.org and check out the rest of Harry’s article. There’s some fantastic stuff there, if you’re a Star Trek fan. What you’re about to read below is just the tip of the iceberg!

STAR TREK (2009) BLU-RAY DELETED SCENES:

Spock’s birth

“The thrust of the scene is Spock’s mother Amanda expressing her displeasure with Sarek when he isn’t present for the birth and then doesn’t understand the emotional implications of this. One gets the feeling that this probably happened an awful lot in this relationship. The script then jumps to the scene where Kirk is born, which is where the movie opened.”

◦ Klingons capture Narada – “The opening sequence, which sees the destruction of the USS Kelvin at the hands of Nero and his mining ship the Narada, has an extra bit we didn’t see. While the Narada is trying to recover from being rammed by the Kelvin, bunches of Klingon warbirds decloak and surround it. This leads to a major subplot entirely removed from the final film. More on that later.”

◦ Young Kirk, Johnny and Uncle Frank – “We get a couple of scenes that precede the part of the movie where young Kirk takes a Corvette for a fateful joyride. One shows his older brother storming out of the home of their Uncle Frank, who is clearly not meant to be a nice guy. Mom is apparently in Africa and not expected back for months. Older brother George leaves home, implying along the way that Jim is too much of a rule follower. The next scene shows Jim washing that Corvette under orders from his Uncle. I’d say this section was wisely cut as it adds nothing truly important to the story that isn’t conveyed in the joyriding sequence.”

◦ Amanda and Sarek argue after Spock’s fight – No description

◦ Interrogation and escape from prison – “Next we go the Rura Penthe Klingon Prison Asteroid where Nero and his crew are being held. The Klingons catch someone trying to smuggle Federation maps to him. The Klingons begin to interrogate Nero, during which we learn that he has been there for ten years and hasn’t said a word that whole time. The Klingons have a notebook of his that is full of drawings and calculations relating to Spock and his Jellyfish ship. They decide to use that slug thing we saw Nero using on Captain Pike in the finished film. Apparently they hate being in the dark and will claw their way out of any dark place they’re put, which makes them kind of bad to have in your gut. Nero tries to deal with this torture by focusing on memories of his late pregnant wife. A few scenes later, we see that Nero is so bad ass that he put up with torture just because he had time to kill until Spock finally arrived in the Jellyfish ship. When the time is right Nero busts out with ease. It’s possible this subplot was cut for plausibility issues.”

◦ Sarek and Amanda – No description

◦ Bedroom and Kobayashi Maru (original version) – “The scene where Uhura catches Kirk fooling around with her room mate has a little bit we didn’t see in the final film. Kirk tells Gaila that he sent her a message that she has to open at a precise moment. This is how he hacks the Kobayashi Maru test. It is a virus of sorts that she opens during the test, unleashing it to rewrite the test to be winnable. I’m not exactly sure why this was pulled. The sequence makes a bit more sense like this and would only be a fraction longer.”

◦ Kirk apologizes to the green girl – “There is one more scene later where Kirk mistakes another green girl for Gaila. “

◦ Sarek sees Spock Prime – No description

Star Trek (2009) Blu-ray Details and Release Date Rumours

Brenden — Wed, 24 Jun 2009 18:40:36 +0000

Oh my god Oh my god Oh my god.

Must contain my inner geek. Breathe deeply.

This news broke over at TrekMovie.com and was confirmed by Bill Hunt at the Digital Bits. German film sites have announced the upcoming release of JJ Abrams‘ Star Trek film on Blu-ray this October 5th and have outlined the full slate of bonus features. Everything here can be considered rumour until confirmed by Paramount with an official release announcement. Take note that release details often differ from region to region, so while this news might hold true for Germany or Europe, the North American and/or British discs may be vastly different.

The release date below can also taken lightly, as Paramount shifts their fall schedule around to accommodate the home video releases of Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen, Monsters vs. Aliens, Imagine That and G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra, as well as, “a TON of big catalog titles”.

Do, however, feel free to get bat-shit excited about all the deleted scenes we’re going to see. This is the stuff everybody has been talking about and waiting for. The stuff that was excised from the film. Klingons!! Spock Prime (Leonard Nimoy) seeing his dad again!! More Kirk getting it on with the green gal!! Yeah! Life is good…

STAR TREK [2009]

(October 5, 2009 – MSRP EUR 29,99)
Video: 2.35:1 (1080p)
Audio: German Dolby Digital 5.1, English Dolby True HD 5.1, English Audio Description, Spanish Dolby Digital 5.1, Italian Dolby Digital 5.1

Special Features:

• Audio commentary (JJ Abrams, Bryan Burke, Alex Kurtzman, Damon Lindelof, Roberto Orci)
• Featurettes:

• Deleted scenes:

• Starfleet vessel simulator (probably BD only)
• Star Trek gag reel
• Trailers:

• Star Trek: D-A-C demo (trailer) for XBOX 360
• BD Live options

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