Frank Miller's Sin City 08.16.05
#26
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From: "Are any of us really anywhere?"
Originally Posted by Mike Lowrey
Bill Hunt @ TheDigitalBits has some Sin City news up this morning as well.
#28
DVD Talk Legend
Originally Posted by Josh Hinkle
I hope they put out the rumored extended version to begin with. If not I'll wait like I'm doing with Kill Bill.
#30
from the bits
Here's a bit of cool DVD news that we figured some of you guys might be interested in: Buena Vista and Dimension have let it slip that Frank Miller and Robert Rodriguez's neo-noir Sin City will hit our favorite format on 8/16 (SRP $29.99). It looks like this is going to be a fairly bare-bones version (extras will reportedly include a production featurette and storyboards), with a more elaborate special edition DVD set to follow later in 2005 or 2006.
Here's a bit of cool DVD news that we figured some of you guys might be interested in: Buena Vista and Dimension have let it slip that Frank Miller and Robert Rodriguez's neo-noir Sin City will hit our favorite format on 8/16 (SRP $29.99). It looks like this is going to be a fairly bare-bones version (extras will reportedly include a production featurette and storyboards), with a more elaborate special edition DVD set to follow later in 2005 or 2006.
#32
Moderator
Sounds like Rodriguez has been hanging out with Tarantino too much. Shoot off your mouth about a great special edition, only to have the actual DVD be bare-bones.
With his busy schedule, I predict the hyped up 2-disc edition will be vaporware.
With his busy schedule, I predict the hyped up 2-disc edition will be vaporware.
#36
from dvd answers
Title: Sin City
Starring: Bruce Willis
Released: 16th August 2005
SRP: $29.99
Further Details
Buena Vista Home Entertainment has announced a barebones release of the Robert Rodriguez directed Sin City, which stars Bruce Willis, Jessica Alba, Mickey Rourke, Clive Owen and Brittany Murphy. The film, based on a series of graphic novels created by Frank Miller, will be available to own from the 16th August this year. Retail will be around $29.99. The film itself will be presented in 1.85:1 anamorphic widescreen along with both English DTS 5.1 and Dolby Digital 5.1 Surround tracks. No extra material will be included.
Title: Sin City
Starring: Bruce Willis
Released: 16th August 2005
SRP: $29.99
Further Details
Buena Vista Home Entertainment has announced a barebones release of the Robert Rodriguez directed Sin City, which stars Bruce Willis, Jessica Alba, Mickey Rourke, Clive Owen and Brittany Murphy. The film, based on a series of graphic novels created by Frank Miller, will be available to own from the 16th August this year. Retail will be around $29.99. The film itself will be presented in 1.85:1 anamorphic widescreen along with both English DTS 5.1 and Dolby Digital 5.1 Surround tracks. No extra material will be included.
#38
i feel ya...I have a feeling this may be the only way to own the theatrical cut...next edition will be a director's cut...
and from davis dvd
Sin City
Buena Vista Home Entertainment has announced Frank Miller's Sin City for release on August 16th. The film will be available with a 1.85 anamorphic transfer, along with Dolby Digital 5.1 and DTS Surround tracks. Retail will be $29.99. Be aware that an extensive multi-disc special edition is in the works.
and from davis dvd
Sin City
Buena Vista Home Entertainment has announced Frank Miller's Sin City for release on August 16th. The film will be available with a 1.85 anamorphic transfer, along with Dolby Digital 5.1 and DTS Surround tracks. Retail will be $29.99. Be aware that an extensive multi-disc special edition is in the works.
Last edited by Cameron; 05-12-05 at 11:38 PM.
#39
also on davis dvd...but you'll have to wait
Just like the movie itself, the Sin City DVD is going to rock. Here's Robert Rodriguez talking about his plans during a recent press conference hosted by Dimension Films:
"We shot the full stories of the books, and I knew we could truncate it down, knowing that we weren't going to lose any scenes; eventually they would all be available for people to see. So the DVD will come out with the theatrical cut, and then there'll be a separate disc that's got the individual episodes separated with their own title card, and you can just watch The Big Fat Kill from beginning to end, the full cut. That's a single story. Then switch over and watch That Yellow Bastard and that's forty five minutes. It'll have all the material back in. So it'll be like the experience of picking up the book, where you pick up one story and you read it from beginning to end. And it'll have all the material in it. You can have, you know, shuffle your own version of the movie and just watch them all separately.
It's not going to feel like, when you watch the separate disc with these materials back in, like, 'Oh, I can see why that was cut.' It's a really terrific themed action scene. A lot of the stuff that people will find? I think it's going to be somewhat revolutionary to see those kind of scenes that were cut out, be put back in another format because they seem perfectly fine and they work, they just needed to be taken out for the long haul of the feature. I think it really gives another life and another experience, more akin to reading the books by doing that. That's what makes it easy for us to say, 'Let's just shoot everything with a variety of effects, and then if we edit stuff out, we're not really cutting it out and people are never going to see it, they'll be able to see it in a purer form, in a different format.'
And then I'm gonna add on another? it'll be a twenty minute film school, probably for this one, cause there's so many things that - and I want another ten minute cooking school to be 'Sin City Breakfast Tacos,' which I'll make a home-made flour tortilla and it's the best meal you can probably ever learn, so yeah." (thanks to joblo.com)
Just like the movie itself, the Sin City DVD is going to rock. Here's Robert Rodriguez talking about his plans during a recent press conference hosted by Dimension Films:
"We shot the full stories of the books, and I knew we could truncate it down, knowing that we weren't going to lose any scenes; eventually they would all be available for people to see. So the DVD will come out with the theatrical cut, and then there'll be a separate disc that's got the individual episodes separated with their own title card, and you can just watch The Big Fat Kill from beginning to end, the full cut. That's a single story. Then switch over and watch That Yellow Bastard and that's forty five minutes. It'll have all the material back in. So it'll be like the experience of picking up the book, where you pick up one story and you read it from beginning to end. And it'll have all the material in it. You can have, you know, shuffle your own version of the movie and just watch them all separately.
It's not going to feel like, when you watch the separate disc with these materials back in, like, 'Oh, I can see why that was cut.' It's a really terrific themed action scene. A lot of the stuff that people will find? I think it's going to be somewhat revolutionary to see those kind of scenes that were cut out, be put back in another format because they seem perfectly fine and they work, they just needed to be taken out for the long haul of the feature. I think it really gives another life and another experience, more akin to reading the books by doing that. That's what makes it easy for us to say, 'Let's just shoot everything with a variety of effects, and then if we edit stuff out, we're not really cutting it out and people are never going to see it, they'll be able to see it in a purer form, in a different format.'
And then I'm gonna add on another? it'll be a twenty minute film school, probably for this one, cause there's so many things that - and I want another ten minute cooking school to be 'Sin City Breakfast Tacos,' which I'll make a home-made flour tortilla and it's the best meal you can probably ever learn, so yeah." (thanks to joblo.com)
#40
DVD Talk Ultimate Edition
Originally Posted by Cameron
and I want another ten minute cooking school to be 'Sin City Breakfast Tacos,' which I'll make a home-made flour tortilla and it's the best meal you can probably ever learn
#44
DVD Talk Hero
I'll hold out for the SE. No reason to piss away twenty bucks on this when a better version will be out eventually.
#46
DVD Talk Special Edition
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I already saw this in the best format to see it: the movie screen (with only 3 other people in the theater to boot!). A barebones DVD would be useless to me, unless I want to see it over and over again on a TV. I do not (though I did enjoy the film, but I can wait to see it again). I would like to see more scenes, how they made the movie, etc. in a special edition. It makes sense to me to wait.
#47
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From: Formerly known as Groucho AND Bandoman/Death Moans, Iowa
Originally Posted by Dazed
think i'll wait for my local videostore to sell these off cheap before i pick it up, or wait for CH to offer it. Then I wont feel so bad double dipping later on.
#48
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From: "Are any of us really anywhere?"
DTS makes it somewhat quenchable and i will get it because i want to see it again in te and then will wait for the incredible dc!
#49
Retired
As I said above I'll wait for the SE. I liked the flick, but it's not an absolute must have for me, so no problems waiting months or years for the SE for me.
Same with Kill Bill. I've had no temptation to buy the barebones of those yet.
Same with Kill Bill. I've had no temptation to buy the barebones of those yet.
Last edited by Josh Hinkle; 05-13-05 at 11:32 AM.



