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Predator (Widescreen Collector's Edition)
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| Format | Anamorphic, Collector's Edition, Color, Dolby, Dubbed, NTSC, Subtitled, Widescreen, DTS Surround Sound See more |
| Contributor | Kevin Peter Hall, Steve Boyum, Elpidia Carrillo, Jim Thomas, Arnold Schwarzenegger, Jesse Ventura, Shane Black, Bill Duke, R.G. Armstrong, Sonny Landham, Carl Weathers, John Thomas, Richard Chaves, William H. Burton, John McTiernan See more |
| Language | English, French, Spanish |
| Runtime | 1 hour and 47 minutes |
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Product Description
Product Description
A sneaky alien monster attacks commandos on a jungle mission in South America.
Set Contains:
A legion of Predator fans will be grateful for the wealth of extras included on the collector's edition DVD. It's pretty standard stuff, however, mostly comprised of materials from the film's original 1987 making-of documentary, with new interview clips (featuring Carl Weathers, Bill Duke, Shane Black, and others) provided for retrospective history. John McTiernan's laid-back commentary is interesting primarily for his perspective on the production's troubled history; his appreciation of the cast; the deliberately "pornographic" gunfire scenes (intended to please studio executives with its sheer excessiveness); the laughable failure of the first (and immediately abandoned) Predator design; Schwarzenegger's weight loss (partially due to a nasty case of diarrhea); and various anecdotes relating to the challenges of filming in the jungles of Mexico. The text commentary is best reserved for devoted fans and film students, covering a wide range of behind-the-scenes details regarding stunt work, armory and ordnance, sound design, cinematography, and other primary aspects of production. The featurettes are brief and fairly routine, covering such areas as makeup, Schwarzenegger's leadership qualities on the set, preliminary special-effects tests, the modified gatling gun nicknamed "Ol' Painless," and a tribute to creature actor Kevin Peter Hall, who died in 1991. While most of this material was previously released on a European DVD, its region 1 debut was well-timed to coincide with the late-summer 2004 release of Alien vs. Predator. --Jeff Shannon
Product details
- Aspect Ratio : 1.85:1
- Is Discontinued By Manufacturer : No
- MPAA rating : R (Restricted)
- Product Dimensions : 7.5 x 0.7 x 5.4 inches; 6.4 Ounces
- Item model number : MFR024543115809#VG
- Director : John McTiernan
- Media Format : Anamorphic, Collector's Edition, Color, Dolby, Dubbed, NTSC, Subtitled, Widescreen, DTS Surround Sound
- Run time : 1 hour and 47 minutes
- Release date : August 10, 2004
- Actors : Arnold Schwarzenegger, Carl Weathers, Kevin Peter Hall, Elpidia Carrillo, Bill Duke
- Dubbed: : French, Spanish
- Subtitles: : English, Spanish
- Language : English (DTS 5.1), French (Dolby Digital 2.0 Stereo), English (Dolby Digital 5.1), Unqualified, Spanish (Dolby Digital 1.0)
- Studio : 20th Century Fox
- ASIN : B000244EMO
- Writers : Jim Thomas, John Thomas
- Number of discs : 2
- Best Sellers Rank: #53,185 in Movies & TV (See Top 100 in Movies & TV)
- #1,001 in Science Fiction DVDs
- #1,751 in Horror (Movies & TV)
- #2,788 in Mystery & Thrillers (Movies & TV)
- Customer Reviews:
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Customer reviews
Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them.
To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzed reviews to verify trustworthiness.
Learn more how customers reviews work on AmazonReviewed in the United States on July 21, 2010
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I'll be honest, I had the previous BD with the 'waxy' DNR and it was what it was. I actually forgot that this came out on 4K, then I picked it up and I had it for like 2 years and I just got around to watching it through. The setup scenes were not the sharpest not the most rich in color, let alone varying colors, but as the main point (once the team started their mission) began, the picture got sharper and the colors got stronger.
Now, the picture never got Thor:Ragnorak or 1917 strong and the colors were not so distinct that it seemed as if you were there, but it improved. In truth, they could have maxed out a BD and put this film on that, because HDR did not really make it pop like it should have, except for a few scenes with fire and toward the end with the Predator's tech showing. Other than that, this basically looked like a raw, BD. Yes - you could attribute it to the 80's film stock, which seemed to have taken a hit after 1982, for the dull and murky side of things.
I still stand by MY belief that if 4K does not bring something that clearly distinguishes itself from BD or if it CANNOT - don't even bother! Just like only TV shows prior to HD shot on videotape cannot be improved with HD, they are best left on DVD, as that format is the best that can be done for them - unless there is something that I don't know! Predator is really one of them that should be left to BD since that is the best it can look and 4K has to eek out more of what BD does not have, but only by a pinch.
The sound is what the BD was - not bad, but nothing special. The voices were too low and the music and action overpower the voices, making it hard to watch with neighbors around, and I hate having to keep a remote in my hand to adjust the volume.
Again, after watching this, unless there is a new miracle or they have an 8K scan of this with Dolby Vision, I have serious doubts that anything more than what you see here can be pulled out of this movie, quality wise. As a movie, it is still one of Arnold's best.
But I'll be damned if it doesn't do what it sets out to do in the best way it possibly can. I try to rate films based on how well I think the film accomplishes its objectives and on that front, Predator is a 5 star movie. It perfectly accomplishes what it sets out to do. It may not have much to say besides, "isn't this fun!?" but yeah. Yeah, movie, this is fun.
There's room in this world for really well-made popcorn flicks and I feel it would be disingenuous to rate this film lower just because it isn't trying to be more than what it is. There is artistic merit in just being the best example of media with no ambitions beyond entertainment and this movie proves it. Sometimes, it's okay to just have fun for its own sake. And if that means we get to see Arnold in his prime take on a crab-faced alien in a fist-fight, so much the better.
Wanting to satisfy fans and milk this franchise for all it's worth (since they left out all of the special features on the last Blu-ray), they decided to "clean up" the picture, put back all of the special features, and give a little sneak peek to the new 'Predators' movie. It was a good business strategy, but film purists would not agree. At first, I was very against the idea of this release. But hell, Amazon was offering it for $13.99 and I always wanted to own 'Predator' on Blu-ray (with the best picture possible and all of the special features), so i decided to give the disc a try.
The first scene of the movie looks excessively DNR'd. I'm not denying that at all. However, I'll live with that since the rest of the film looks BEAUTIFUL. It looks like it was shot yesterday. I know, I know. It wasn't shot yesterday. It was shot in 1986 and released to theaters in 1987. The film stock used was cheap, hence the film should look grainy. I know that. But damn, the picture looks so gorgeous now. I still have my Collector's Edition DVD for when I want to be a film purist and see the picture in all of its grainy glory. I wanted the film on Blu-ray, and I wasn't about go to buy the original release which was more like an upscaled DVD. If the movie were released, grain in tact, with the proper codec and bitrate, I would have bought that. I feel that this disc is the lesser of two evils.
If you want the movie to look like it did when it was in theaters, please, go and buy the lovely 2-disc Collector's Edition DVD. If you want the movie to look like it was shot yesterday, buy this release. I've seen the movie enough times to know how it's supposed to look. If you can get over the first scene looking excessively DNR'd, then give this release a try. I've included a page with some comparison shots of later scenes in the movie (to see the comparison, check out the 'Comments' section). If you prefer the grainy pictures, buy the DVD or the original Blu-ray. If you prefer the 'clean' (DNR'd) image, buy the 'Ultimate Hunter Edition' Blu-ray. Aside from the first scene (the infamous shot of waxy looking Arnold - which really didn't look as bad in motion on my TV as it did in the screenshot), there really aren't too many parts of the film where detail is lost due to the DNRing that took place. I know, grain is detail, but I'm talking about the lack of sharpness that can occur when too much DNR takes place. That doesn't really happen at all, aside from that first scene. Give the screen shots a look and judge for yourself. The detail looks very well preserved, which is the ONLY reason I recommend this release. If the whole movie looked like the first scene did, I wouldn't go near it at all. But, the picture quality ends up being pretty damn amazing, albeit artificial (since I know what it SHOULD look like). Like I said, I think this release is the lesser of two evils, especially since I don't think FOX will re-release it AGAIN any time in the near future. The lossless audio (DTS-HD MA) track is amazing, the special features are great, and the picture quality (artificial, I know) is astounding. If you are a film purist, stay far away. If you don't even know what DNR means and you just want a nice looking movie, you won't be disappointed.
On a side note, the menus can be a little annoying. They are very Predator-like, but they take too long to navigate and while you fastforward, an image pops up on screen showing you what chapter you're on - this is the only disc I have that does this. That stuff was only a minor annoyance that doesn't really detract from the awesome disc.
In summary, I normally wouldn't recommend such a DNR'd release like this, but since the only HD alternative was the lower bitrate (and worse codec) Blu-ray that was already released (with no extras), this seems like the obvious purchase - especially since the DNR is only distracting in that first scene. Once the action starts, the film looks beautiful - and the sound is amazing.
PLEASE CHECK THE 'COMMENTS' SECTION FOR A SCREENSHOT COMPARISON!
Top reviews from other countries
Blu Ray player - Sony UBPX700 UHD Blu-ray.
Loved this movie watching it in UHD on the above. I'm sure there will be people saying, that isn't the best set up, while this may be true, for me, it was a massive improvement on the DVD and VHS i recall watching it on ages ago. I read some reviews and thought, let me find out just how good the transfer is, well, I have to admit, the positive reviews on the 4K transfer are correct! This is a excellent watch again, clarity & colours are brilliant for the age and the graininess for me, I found was kept to a minimum, yes, in places there were poorer scenes than others but don't expect quality of what today's studio's can output, because you cannot compare and the technology is different. The sound is sharp and clean but this is through the TV's speakers, so I can't give you a external source review in terms of sound, this is in comparison to my Sky TV box output.
Take this for what it is and immerse yourself in a movie that is a classic and enjoy it all over again, worth the purchase indeed.
Reviewed in the United Kingdom 🇬🇧 on May 17, 2021
Blu Ray player - Sony UBPX700 UHD Blu-ray.
Loved this movie watching it in UHD on the above. I'm sure there will be people saying, that isn't the best set up, while this may be true, for me, it was a massive improvement on the DVD and VHS i recall watching it on ages ago. I read some reviews and thought, let me find out just how good the transfer is, well, I have to admit, the positive reviews on the 4K transfer are correct! This is a excellent watch again, clarity & colours are brilliant for the age and the graininess for me, I found was kept to a minimum, yes, in places there were poorer scenes than others but don't expect quality of what today's studio's can output, because you cannot compare and the technology is different. The sound is sharp and clean but this is through the TV's speakers, so I can't give you a external source review in terms of sound, this is in comparison to my Sky TV box output.
Take this for what it is and immerse yourself in a movie that is a classic and enjoy it all over again, worth the purchase indeed.
I still remember the night I watched "Predator" for the first time, staying up late in front of the TV, getting Alan Silvestri's main musical theme basically imprinted on my brain. I still keep rewatching this movie every year, and doing so on BluRay adds to the experience. Highly recommended.
What makes Predator so great is just how easy it is to watch. The combination of action and larger than life characters makes the 100 or so minutes fly by every time you watch it. The film is probably the most macho movie ever made which works so well for the style of film Predator is. You get the great one liners, you get the great action, and you get an excellent creature design that spawned a franchise.
The 4k transfer is the real winner though. The original grain is brought back, but not at the expense of any detail. Colours are more vivid and the picture is sharp. This is a far better transfer than the previous blu-ray transfer, and feels more like how Predator should be watched than that release. The audio remains similar, and there are no additional extras, but if you are a fan of Predator, then i would recommend the 4K release over the blu-ray any day of the week







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