Sentence examples for widescreen transfer from inspiring English sources
The DVD from Koch Lorber features an excellent widescreen transfer and vivid sound but few extras.
The widescreen transfer has vivid colors and clarity, all-important for Mr. Scarfe's detailed animation.
The first disc features an excellent widescreen transfer of the feature, which preserves Adam Greenberg's spooky, darkness-at-noon cinematography.
A true classic, "Day of the Outlaw" has been brought to DVD in an excellent widescreen transfer that trumps all previous versions.
Although the Criterion DVD includes the usual extras like interviews with the director and a mostly long-winded audio commentary by the Harvard film professor Vlada Petric, its chief glories are its exceptional widescreen transfer and the new, readable subtitles, which don't skimp on translating as did the old, unreadable ones.
It included no extras, an anamorphic widescreen transfer, and a Dolby Digital 5.1 audio track.
Neither is a classic, but each is nicely presented, with the original stereo soundtracks and sharp widescreen transfers that preserve some of the scale and excitement of the theatrical presentations of these large-format films.
The Columbia TriStar Home Video release features an excellent widescreen anamorphic transfer and tons of extras including commentary by the director, Peter Segal ("Anger Management").
Both "Holy Grail" and "The Meaning of Life" have been beautifully transferred to DVD in clear widescreen versions; minus any bonus extras, the handy scene selection feature on each disc becomes mightily important for anyone impatient to get to the better moments, like "Knights who say 'Ni!' " in "Holy Grail" or "Live Organ Transplants" in "The Meaning of Life".
The Blu-ray transfer is presented in 1080p high definition enhanced for widescreen television and features 5.1 Dolby TrueHD audio in English, French, and Spanish.
But inexcusably Universal is offering it here, not in the widescreen format in which it was made, but in a full-frame transfer probably intended for broadcast television and the narrow screens of yesteryear.
