I don't know then..why wouldn't they put the normal 16:9 version and then show the movie in CinemaScope?Scamander wrote:The actually do...Lnds500 wrote: why? do they use a 4:3 version for older movies? I can't recall.
...like on Bambi, where the new restoration is also based on the Platinum Edition.I believe the restoration is from an old master (the same used for the Platinum edition), hence the blue logo
Lady and The Tramp Diamond Edition Blu-Ray in 2012!
- blackcauldron85
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Nice interview with Peggy Lee's granddaughter:
Lady and the Tramp’s Peggy Lee on the right side of the (sound)tracks!
http://animatedviews.com/2012/lady-and- ... undtracks/
Lady and the Tramp’s Peggy Lee on the right side of the (sound)tracks!
http://animatedviews.com/2012/lady-and- ... undtracks/
- DisneyJedi
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The clock/calendar are recurring motifs during the montage of Lady waiting for the baby to be born.
As for the trailers, Disney have used alternate voices for trailers for years. First time I noticed it was Sleeping Beauty is 2008, when I first got into watching Disney releases. They are probably used because they are louder and clearer/easier to understand during quick 30s adverts, especially for the aged films.
Having said that, the trailers for Lady in Australia used the original voices IIRC.
As for the trailers, Disney have used alternate voices for trailers for years. First time I noticed it was Sleeping Beauty is 2008, when I first got into watching Disney releases. They are probably used because they are louder and clearer/easier to understand during quick 30s adverts, especially for the aged films.
Having said that, the trailers for Lady in Australia used the original voices IIRC.
They must use sound-alikes cause it's harder to isolate the voices from the original recording. In the Greek trailers for pocahontas, lady and the tramp and Cinderella, you can easily hear the original music playing when the voices are heard. That should be the reason Cinderella's trailer was released dubless at first.Victurtle wrote:The clock/calendar are recurring motifs during the montage of Lady waiting for the baby to be born.
As for the trailers, Disney have used alternate voices for trailers for years. First time I noticed it was Sleeping Beauty is 2008, when I first got into watching Disney releases. They are probably used because they are louder and clearer/easier to understand during quick 30s adverts, especially for the aged films.
Having said that, the trailers for Lady in Australia used the original voices IIRC.
- The_Iceflash
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The only worthwhile 4:3 version would be the alternatively framed version, which did get released on VHS/laserdisc during the late 90s. Any generic pan-and-scan version (which I presume you are referencing) would be reasonably worthless as far as I'm concerned.The_Iceflash wrote:So, does anyone care there is no 4:3 version on the Blu-ray? It doesn't really bother me as the new transfer is breathtaking but I was curious.
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