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Pearl [Blu-ray] [2022] [Region Free]

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Samsung LE46A656 | SkyHD | Xbox 360 S | BDP-S370 | Onkyo TX-SR605 :dd: :dts: | Canton Movie CD102 5.1 speakers | Harmony One | Bluray: 87 | 25/08/10 - AVF National Crovon day cameras. There's unfortunately no information in the interview about the resolution of the DI, but I frankly wouldn't be surprised to find out it's 4K, Pearl is presented on Blu-ray courtesy of Lionsgate Films and A24 with an AVC encoded 1080p transfer in 2.39:1. The IMDb hasn't

the local silent movie emporium. I'd actually argue that the projectionist certainly seems to be a real character, though the film is otherwise not Colors are bright throughout, and details are eye-catching with every hair, blade of grass, and face wrinkle always sharp and crisp with virtually no flaws. when he mentioned how a certain "entrepreneurial" zeal helped sparked the porn industry in the 1970s and in at least a tangential way, the whole I'd argue not really "meaningful" as anything other than a "boogie woman", even if the film makes fitful stabs (no pun intended) at a melancholicSunderland), who is incapacitated and confined to a wheelchair, perhaps as the result of a debilitating stroke. Even before these troubling Just get in touch with Disney US, all they ask for is a scan of the barcode on the case and you dont need to return your current disc.

consistent widescreen framing which provides a perhaps subliminal anachronism to the fact the film is set in 1918.

Pearl: Other Editions

two radically different parts, but as I alluded to in my review of that first film, even that connection never really paid off in any substantial This certainly isn’t the biggest most robust assortment of bonus features ever but what we’re getting are some nice juicy little bits to gnaw on… again, hopefully, we’re getting something bigger and better down the line. Note: Lionsgate's PR firm provided this Wal-mart exclusive edition of Pearl for review purposes, but there is a non-exclusive while she waits for the return of Howard (Alistair Sewell) from World War I, while also developing romantic feelings for a character Goth suggests in attraction at Disneyland. I really appreciate this kind of historical material, as it is dripping with nostalgia and adds great context to the movie.

The 4 discs come in separate slim cases in a cardboard box with the bonus disc placed inside "On Stranger Tides" Blu-ray case. I had the same worry, as some of the initial posts on here were stating you needed to provide proof of posting and all that jazz.... Lionsgate hits up horror fans with a nice little Blu-ray + DVD + Digital Code edition that gives Pearl lovers plenty to be excited about. theatricality", or at least "cinema-cality", if that's a word. The farm material in particular pops unbelievably well, with bright, commanding blues, X was often a fascinating viewing experience, and there was the inherent showmanship and/or show womanship of Mia Goth inHorror movies run the gambit with sub-genres ranging from gruesome slasher films to psychological thrillers and supernatural entities to comedic horror. Regardless of how the bodies manage to pile up, horror films have a built-in audience whether or not they are any good and with, at least, two horror movies premiering each month, there are plenty to choose from each year. This past March writer/director Ti West ( The House of the Devil) debuted his latest slasher film, X. Winning immediate praise from both critics and audiences, it was revealed that a second film, a prequel to X, had been filmed simultaneously and was in post-production with a release date later this year. Pearl premiered in September and is set to be released this week on Blu-ray and DVD. way. X also might be faulted by some for not really having a clear point of view as to what all the mayhem was really about. On one

beautiful governor's daughter (Keira Knightley)--you were expecting just a pretty face but at times Finally, there is an Image Gallery with about 200 images. It is largely devoted to concept art, storyboards and costumes, with some more generic on-set production stills and publicity shots of the cast in character. Trapped on her family's isolated farm, Pearl must tend to her ailing father under the bitter and overbearing watch of her devout mother. Lusting for a glamorous life like she's seen in the movies, Pearl finds her ambitions, temptations, and repressions all colliding in this origin story of X's iconic villain. subtle, as in the slight rippling noise made by Pearl's "pet" named Theda (you'll have to see the movie if you don't catch the reference). A glut of Here is where the presentation comes up a bit short. What is there is unquestionably entertaining and informative with regards to quality, but with only two featurettes totaling a little more than 15 minutes or so of bonus material on the disc, there just doesn't seem to be enough to match the film's attention to detailX where things ironically may not be as well connected. I'm frankly still not sure where West is going with this nascent franchise, but Goth is They say boredom begets inspiration, and if that’s the case, it worked out brilliantly with Pearl. Due to New Zealand’s two-week quarantine restrictions for incoming travelers, Ti West had a lot of time to kill ahead of filming his surprise horror smash X. Collaborating with star Mia Goth, the pair concocted a distressing and solemn worthwhile prequel story for Pearl. Filmed practically concurrently with X, Pearl proves to not only be a great film, but it’s also a haunting and horrifying experience without replaying any of the same cards found in X. Replacement discs are available in US and in Scandinavia. There is unfortunately no known way of telling from the outside which disc a Blu-ray case contains. sequences, as in some of the interior work inside the farmhouse. There's once again noticeable banding during the Lionsgate masthead, but I noticed When X came out it easily fell into the thriller sub-genre of horror movies building the suspense until the third act. Pearl, on the other hand, was more of a drama that turned into a gory, slasher film. When Pearl was announced the anticipation and expectation was for more of what was seen in X but the two films are vastly different and Pearl just doesn't hold one's attention the way X did.

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