The Blu-ray comes with a sound video encode. The locations are wonderfully shot. Details of the backwoods are frail and clean. Textures are a small prosaic at times. Colors are pale and exact to the landscape. Fleshtones sojourn sincerely exact throughout. There areno poignant artifacting or sound problems of any kind. Black levels sojourn decent throughout, providing sum in the dim and great shade delineation. All is not perfect, but in conditions of eccentric filmmakingthis a excellent presentation. It doesn’t live up to the standards set by Magnolia’s new let go of "Melancholia," but it is still pleasant.
The audio high quality is far more regressive than the video. The 5.1 lossless audio follow doesn’t do ample more than stereo via the film. There is a few bled atmosphere in the back channels, but it seems asthe movie progresses the consideration to item in the back speakers becomes weaker. Almost as if the sound designers proposed to remove concentration (or bill cuts). The discourse is frail and clear. The song is decentand easily prioritized. There is nothing way of LFE and dynamics are improved than to be expected. There isn’t ample to say about this audio track. Clean and coherent but scarce detail.
The Blu-ray comes with deleted scenes with narration by the director. There are throw interviews, the film’s trailer and an HDNet featurette, that is basically a making-of.
"Angels Crest" is not the most appropriate movie in the world, and may be it is only since the drive-in theatre of late have been sluggish, but the adjustment of thisbook-to-film seems to be lacking. The audio and video qualities are exact but eventually forgettable. Might be value a lease if you find yourself drawn to the story or have an affinity for any of the actors.
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