As long as we have the 4K Theatrical version on one disc it'll be fine.
Yeah the Theatrical versions will fit on 1 disc easily. They split the Extended Editions over 2 discs because they are much longer.
It says both on the box.Is this theatrical or extended? As nice as these are, no reason to get them if they aren't extended.
Sweet, is there a hi-res everyone is looking at cause I was having trouble reading the box.
god I hope so, but somehow I doubt it. unless apple forces companies to do it?
Haven't found one yet; I zoomed-in with my browser and squinted a little, but it's definitely there.Sweet, is there a hi-res everyone is looking at cause I was having trouble reading the box.
this is why i started to just buy 4k titles for anything i wanted, years ago. Future proofed but could also watch the regular blu ray on existing system.This is why I stopped buying Blurays like 3 years ago. All the movies will be re-released for 4K eventually. Good thing I held off on getting this series.
define "everything else"
lol wut?i cant really get into old movies so i prefer the hobbit films
According to a Blu-Ray.com poster, the 149.99 version contains the UHDs and Blu-Rays, while the $119.99 version only contains UHDs.BB's $150 version has a different SKU. We sure it is an error and not a special version?
That is tempting if I want to let people borrow my copy.According to a Blu-Ray.com poster, the 149.99 version contains the UHDs and Blu-Rays, while the $119.99 version only contains UHDs.
I really hope that the 4K transfer is good without any noise reduction...
They are rebuilding them from the neg and VFX filmoutsI've heard both used a 2K DI so it's almost certain an upscale, and as close to release as they are going with the anouncement I think something would have leaked had they spent the money and time needed to go back and basically remaster them. That said there have been some truly stunning upscales.
do you have a source for this?
Kind of like the Book version of the Bluray versions but I am a fan of Steelbook.Loving the Ents being on the Two Towers cover.
Yeah I'm baffled they don't just redo it this way.
3h - 3h20m is getting tight for a 1 disc encode. I want this to be demo-worthy and I have my doubts it's getting the attention it needs.Looks like 1 disc for the Theatrical version, 2 discs for the Extended version, and no extras this time around. But I have those in the Blu-Ray set and have no need to own them again.
I wish The Hobbit trilogy got ported to HFR (high frame rate).
I only saw the first two movies, and only saw Smaug in theaters, but seeing it at 48fps was glorious candy to my eyes. Had to see Gemini Man last year in theaters at 120fps and that looked even better!
One of the best demo disks for 4K UHD is the Gemini Man UHD, running at 60fps 4K. It is absolutely gorgeous.
According to a Blu-Ray.com poster, the 149.99 version contains the UHDs and Blu-Rays, while the $119.99 version only contains UHDs.
Basically if you want to have the option to watch them at 1080p in a standard blu ray player. you can't play the 4k uhds in a standard blu ray player.Would anyone be willing to explain the difference between UHD and Blu-Rays? Is there any reason to get both?
UHDs have higher resolution and higher dynamic range, which require a 4K television to see. Getting both might be helpful if one doesn't already own the Blu-Rays and wants to watch the films on non-4K TVs.Would anyone be willing to explain the difference between UHD and Blu-Rays? Is there any reason to get both?
This is my regret with the Hobbit films. I didn't see any in the theatres and would have loved to have seen them in 48fps.