Differences on the extras of Back To The Future 25th Anniv. Blu-Ray and DVD?
10-19-10 | 12:13 AM
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Differences on the extras of Back To The Future 25th Anniv. Blu-Ray and DVD?
Is the Eric Stoltz footage on the dvd box too?
Any differences on the amount of extras on the dvd vs. the blu-ray?
Any differences on the amount of extras on the dvd vs. the blu-ray?
10-19-10 | 10:19 AM
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From: Buckeye Country
Re: Differences on the extras of Back To The Future 25th Anniv. Blu-Ray and DVD?
I'd like to know as well. If I can find any info I'll share. To me it looks like the 2 disc special edition that was released last year, and the subsequent sequals have all of the extras the Blu has now. I can't believe that the 25th anniversary dvd wouldn't have the same extras that the previous edition did.
11-01-10 | 10:50 PM
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Re: Differences on the extras of Back To The Future 25th Anniv. Blu-Ray and DVD?
I posed a similar question in the Bluray discussion, but nobody has responded to it yet. I bought the Bluray, and I'm wondering if I should also get this 25th anniversary DVD set.
There's a review on amazon of the 25th anniversary DVD set specifically (not Bluray) that says the film transfer on these discs is new and slightly better than all previous (2002-2009) DVD releases.
Since these DVDs aren't retouched with edge enhancement and digital noise reduction the way the Bluray discs are, I'm thinking (with the slightly improved transfer) these DVDs might actually be the most accurate portrayal of what was seen in theaters in the 1980s. They likely contain more of the original film grain and probably lack any of the digital editing that's present (and arguably overdone in certain instances) on the Bluray version.
There's a review on amazon of the 25th anniversary DVD set specifically (not Bluray) that says the film transfer on these discs is new and slightly better than all previous (2002-2009) DVD releases.
Since these DVDs aren't retouched with edge enhancement and digital noise reduction the way the Bluray discs are, I'm thinking (with the slightly improved transfer) these DVDs might actually be the most accurate portrayal of what was seen in theaters in the 1980s. They likely contain more of the original film grain and probably lack any of the digital editing that's present (and arguably overdone in certain instances) on the Bluray version.
