977 Blue Velvet
- hearthesilence
- Joined: Fri Mar 04, 2005 8:22 am
- Location: NYC
Re: 977 Blue Velvet
Since I already have Criterion's Blu-ray, I'm hoping someone else releases a standalone UHD that either equals or betters Criterion's encode, in which case I can pick that up and have the best of both worlds.
- ryannichols7
- Joined: Mon Jul 16, 2012 6:26 pm
Re: 977 Blue Velvet
does MGM hold this in the UK? if so, there's a decent shot that Arrow could put out their own version. if they go the non-Lynch-approved route, they could make a pretty compelling scholarly edition if they dared
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nicolas
- Joined: Sat Apr 29, 2023 3:34 pm
Re: 977 Blue Velvet
Just watched Blue Velvet in honor of the Maestro and for the first time in 4K. I was not prepared for how stunning a presentation and encode this is. While watching the film, I felt immensely grateful for the extraordinary gifts Lynch gave us by being involved in the restorations of his films. They’re all brilliant and Blue Velvet is one of the most stunning, beautiful and film-like transfers I’ve ever seen. If you love the film, consider upgrading to the UHD as the HDR grade also does wonders in making the film look even more special. Criterion’s BD is one of their better ones and while the SDR grade comes close, the benefits of the HDR grade made me love the experience exactly that tiny extra bit more to completely fall in love with it.
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beamish14
- Joined: Fri May 18, 2018 7:07 pm
Re: 977 Blue Velvet
Reading Wayne Byrne and Amanda Kramer’s succinct but insightful book on trends in Hollywood soundtracks and scores between the 1960’s and 1990’s, and there is an interesting anecdote that is tangentially connected to Blue Velvet
John Hughes’ music supervisor on She’s Having a Baby mentions that This Mortal Coil’s Song to the Siren, was pursued for the dramatic peak of the film. As was the case with Blue Velvet, they were simply unable to license it from 4AD. The song that was substituted was Kate Bush’s “This Woman’s Work”, which has subsequently become one of her most familiar songs for Americans.
John Hughes’ music supervisor on She’s Having a Baby mentions that This Mortal Coil’s Song to the Siren, was pursued for the dramatic peak of the film. As was the case with Blue Velvet, they were simply unable to license it from 4AD. The song that was substituted was Kate Bush’s “This Woman’s Work”, which has subsequently become one of her most familiar songs for Americans.