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| free, insult generators, sustainable development, uruguayan, east central europe, make explosives, thoughts, technology, memento, there goes the neighborhood, cameraphones, hbo home video, andy ackerman, careers, splash, digital photography, quotations, 1980s, bomb, web dafesign, | The difference between the deluxe two disc edition of "Raging Bull" and the single disc version comes down to cook & moore the featurettes and documentary on disc two and the commentary tracks on disc cook & moore one. Both the single disc and two cook & moore disc versions feature the same top notch transfer. A beautiful, detailed transfer brings out the rich shadows, dark blacks and bright whites of Michael Chapman's cinematography. Presented in its original 1.85:1 aspect ratio for the first time this anamorphic transfer captures all the detail missing from the previous version released on DVD (which was reportedly cropped from the 1.33:1 TV version. Shot in black and white on high contrast film, the film retains it's grainy texture that added a sense of gritty reality to the original theatrical release. Presented in an enhanced Dolby Digital 5.1 and the original 2.0 |
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| As interesting a drama as "Ordinary People" was Robert Redford's film can't hold a candle to the complex drama that was passed over for both best director and best picture. "Raging Bull" features Scorsese's cinematic gifts at their peak. The kinetic camera of Michael Chapman and Scorsese's unusual but powerful compositions capture andy ackerman the boxing ring in a way andy ackerman never quite seen before. He also captures the human element in the same way. Jake LaMotta's gift is his ability to punish himself for andy ackerman his sins. He can be pummeled by others and withstand every single massive punch of his opponents. Yes he can knock them out but it's also his ability to outlast them that makes LaMotta so difficult to beat in the ring. The boxing ring changes from a place of sport to a place of war for one man's soul. Robert DeNiro's brilliant portrayal of LaMotta earned him a well deserved Oscar but without Scorsese's sharp as nails direction and the rich imagery of Michael Chapman's cinematography, "Raging Bull" would just have been another biopic about a famous boxer. |
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