its a wonderful gymIt's always amazed me that this film includes a high school gymnasium that has a retractable floor that reveals a swimming pool underneath. I've never seen that anywhere else. Seems like such a modern idea, but it's from the '40s?!
Also, back then, people swam naked in gym class. Just imagine George Bailey with his cock out.It's always amazed me that this film includes a high school gymnasium that has a retractable floor that reveals a swimming pool underneath. I've never seen that anywhere else. Seems like such a modern idea, but it's from the '40s?!
Also, back then, people swam naked in gym class. Just imagine George Bailey with his cock out.
Geroge Bailey was the fucking John Holmes of his time. All the women wanted that D.All I can imagine is naked George Bailey with his cock out doing the charleston.
I just monologues at Bernie Sanders and luckily everyone in town will pay their fair share!Overplayed pro-banking system weirdness that can actually be forgotten and I'd be fine with it but okay.
I should make a tearjerker about how student loans saved someone from drowning or something.
Paramount has done right by It's a Wonderful Life. The film finds new life on UHD. The restoration work is very impressive. The movie is, of course, one of the great cinema classics. Paramount has included a few new extras to sweeten the deal. Very highly recommended.
It's a Wonderful Life remains one of Hollywood's most heartwarming, inspirational, and emotional films, and in the splendor of 4K UHD and Dolby Vision HDR this cinema antique looks almost brand new. Few movies engender such unabashed affection or appeal to such a wide-ranging audience, and this 4K UHD edition makes this beloved movie more immediate and accessible than ever before. It's a Wonderful Life has endured scads of subpar home video releases over the years, but with exceptional video and lossless audio Paramount elevates this Frank Capra classic to new heights. Whether you watch it every Christmas or whenever you need a spiritual pick-me-up, this is another essential American film that demands a spot in your 4K UHD collection. Must Own.
We watch it every year, at least in December if not always Christmas, and "To my brother George, the richest man in town" chokes me up a bit every time.They showed the last scene of this at our church recently and I had to fight back the tears. The ending is so ubiquitous, though I've only seen the full film maybe once or twice.
Glad to see the restoration did it proud.
They are the worst "reviewers"
They are the worst "reviewers"
You can see the upgrade for yourself even in SDR
Maybe give it a rent then before buying it.Um, I'm American and I've never watched even a clip of this movie.
The fact that it was in black-and-white turned me off as a kid and I never got around to watching it afterwards once I got over that sort of stuff.
Same lol.Um, I'm American and I've never watched even a clip of this movie.
The fact that it was in black-and-white turned me off as a kid and I never got around to watching it afterwards once I got over that sort of stuff.
It's always amazed me that this film includes a high school gymnasium that has a retractable floor that reveals a swimming pool underneath. I've never seen that anywhere else. Seems like such a modern idea, but it's from the '40s?!
I can only stomach watching this the week of Christmas, that ending always fucking destroys me.
They are the worst "reviewers"
You can see the upgrade for yourself even in SDR
It's an SDR conversion.Hmm, there seems to be some black crush going on in that set of comparison pics for the 4K version.
I figured that was probably the reason but it's killing the comparison for me since a lot of detail is lost from it. It's nice to see the level of grain though.