In a very early announcement, Warner has set a November Blu-ray debut for 'The Shawshank Redemption.'
One of the most eagerly awaited Blu-ray titles in Warner's catalog, 'The Shawshank Redemption' was first touted for next-gen release last year in a variety of press materials and advertisements, though no hard street date was ever set.
The wait is now over, with Warner scheduling the Frank Darabont-directed classic for a November 4 Blu-ray debut.
With the release date so far off, there were no tech specs or supplement details available at press time, but we expect more to be revealed over the coming months.
Warner has set a suggested $28.98 list price for the Blu-ray.
Posted in Studios, US Releases on February 25th, 2008 by Dave Warner has announced Batman: Gotham Knight for Blu-ray release July 8 2008. Will feature a 1080p VC-1 transfer.
The release will include:
A Mirror for the Bat: The Evil Denizens of Gotham City - A stimulating documentary covering Gotham City?s most nefarious of characters, combined with a look into the symbiotic relationship Batman shares with his enemies.
Sneak Peek: Wonder Woman - DC Universe animated original movie
Batman and Me a Devotion of Destiny: The Bob Kane Story - The comprehensive chronology of the remarkable life of the creator of Batman.
Batman: The Animated Series Bonus Episodes - Bruce Timm selects his favorite episodes from Batman: The Animated Series.
Nice to see more 2D animation on BD. I really want Warner to put out The Iron Giant.
I lent the special edition DVD (with the all new digital transfer <not>) to my parents for them to watch, as they really enjoyed Ratatouille and The Incredibles.
Saw them last night and asked if they liked it - "no, we turned it off about half an in, it was rubbish", they said and added that my auntie asked how old am I to have bought the film as it's a cartoon.
I did say to them that if it was CGI like the Incredibles then I bet they would have loved it (cell animation fascists)!
Still, I love it, and a Blu-ray version would be very nice indeed!
Saw them last night and asked if they liked it - "no, we turned it off about half an in, it was rubbish", they said and added that my auntie asked how old am I to have bought the film as it's a cartoon.
Good question. I guess they'd assume that was a "classic" and allow it to slip. Although the likes of The Iron Giant isn't a very cartoon-y film (there's no eyes jumping out of heads and the like), so I'd have thought people more used to live action wouldn't have a hard time watching it.
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