#HDR10+ TV

[shopattonys]

The Roku Smart TV is Great

The Roku Smart TV 65-Inch Select Series offers a great streaming experience with excellent picture quality at an affordable price. Designed by Roku, this TV makes streaming simple and enjoyable. With stunning 4K resolution and HDR10+ color, this TV brings your favorite shows to life. The screen automatically adjusts brightness based on your room’s lighting, so you never have to fiddle with…

[balu88r-blog]

Flipkart - ಫ್ಲಿಪ್ ಕಾರ್ಟ್ ಸೇಲ್ ನಲ್ಲಿ ಥಾಮ್ಸನ್ ಸ್ಮಾರ್ಟ್ ಟಿವಿಗಳನ್ನು ಅಗ್ಗದ ಬೆಲೆಗೆ ಖರೀದಿಸುವ ಅವಕಾಶ.....!

Flipkart – ಸ್ಮಾರ್ಟ್ ಟಿವಿ ಖರೀದಿಸಲು ಪ್ಲಾನ್ ಮಾಡುತ್ತಿದ್ದರೆ, ಫ್ಲಿಪ್ ಕಾರ್ಟ್ ಬಿಗ್ ಸೇವಿಂಗ್ ಡೇಸ್ ಸೇಲ್ (Flipkart Sale) ನಿಮಗೆ ಒಳ್ಳೆಯ ಅವಕಾಶ. ಜನಪ್ರಿಯ ಟೆಕ್ ಬ್ರ್ಯಾಂಡ್ ಥಾಮ್ಸನ್ (Thomson) ತನ್ನ ವಿವಿಧ ಸ್ಮಾರ್ಟ್ ಟಿವಿಗಳ ಮೇಲೆ ���ಾರೀ ರಿಯಾಯಿತಿಯನ್ನು ನೀಡಿದೆ. ಕೇವಲ ₹5,999 ರಿಂದ ಪ್ರಾರಂಭವಾಗುವ ಈ ಟಿವಿಗಳು ಅತ್ಯುತ್ತಮ ಫೀಚರ್‌ಗಳನ್ನು ಹೊಂದಿವೆ. Flipkart – ಫ್ಲಿಪ್ ಕಾರ್ಟ್ ಸೇಲ್‌ ನಲ್ಲಿ ಥಾಮ್ಸನ್ ಟಿವಿಗಳ ಬೆಲೆಗಳು (Updated List) ಕೆಳಗಿನ ಪಟ್ಟಿಯಲ್ಲಿರುವ…

[4k-hdr-hub]

[televisionenjoyer]

WHY ARE MOVIES GETTING DARKER I AM ON MY KNEES

Ok fuck it let's go. My amateurish opinions on the three biggest mysteries of film: why they're getting darker, less vibrant and harder to hear. As someone who has worked on camera, montaging, effects and animations, colorimetry when I'm allowed, and on one weird occasion, audio (but I'm an enthusiast ok?)

The short answer is because of technology. The long answer is more nuanced

- Why are movies getting darker?

The "official answer" that filmmakers give actually is technology. Digital cameras allow for much more detail with less lighting required. It also allows videographers to play with different light and exposure settings on the go, instead of having to go with the limitations of the pre-bought film's asa and the precalculated ideal settings. Also film is notoriously bad at capturing dark scenes and responsible for much of the graining we see on analog tv and film.

So basically, they claim it's a stylistic choice. Which could be debated, I mean, after at least five years of everyone complaining about poor lighting, you'd think they'd finally give it up.

BUT there's the whole fact that (certain) special effects are generally easier to pull off when the viewer can't see enough to detect any flaws. They require less care and thus are cheaper and faster to produce. Any studio's wet dream.

Less notably, it's easier to work "down" on colorimetry than it is to work "up." Taking away light from a shot is easier than "creating more light", the latter sometimes leading to very "digitally broken" results. It looks bad. Just grab any video and crank the exposure. It looks horrible.

"But what does exposure have to do with color?" Everything!!! Color IS light!!!

Which leads me to the last reason, HDR. Which leads me to one of the reasons why everything looks so dull.

- Why are movies less vibrant?

So. What is HDR? High Dynamic Range refers to technologies that achieve a much wider light variation. And as we established earlier color IS light, okay? So. More light, more color, brought to you at the hand of display technologies such as OLED and microdimming.

These technologies ramp up the price of domestic screens exponentially. This is why you see domestic televisions that are way above the 2000 dollar mark. And then people will say "oh but my low end television supports HDR, so that's not the issue". Yes. Supports. As in supports files encoded in HDR. Doesn't mean that they have the necessary technology to take advantage of it. Yet they get to put the HDR10 label on their product and get in on the newest marketing fad (it's the new 4k dude. Which is the new 3D. You get what I mean)

And since it is the newest fad, then of course filmmakers HAVE to get in on it. I mean, it's more quality, who doesn't want more quality?

me!!! please stop. not everything has to be aimed at high end equipment (more on this when we get to the audio aspect, aren't you excited?). HDR looks like DOGSHIT if your tv isn't actually OLED. And most consumer TV's aren't OLED.

Tech rant over, I assure you that there is a cultural aspect to this. Don't worry, you're not insane. And it probably is related to the clean girl minimalist iOS style UX modest and demure mentality that is advancing on the 2020s. But it is also related to an art medium shift that we've been undergoing since wayy back when. The sixties.

Yes. I'm gonna go there. I'm gonna talk about Star Trek. I'm going to elaborate on my previous slight outrage.

So. Star Trek marks the beginning of a transition from black and white television into color. It also lands on that weird spot where the whole medium of film and television was still figuring out which elements to import from the ancient medium of theater and which were best left behind.

As a result, Star Trek is very theatrical. And color is a good friend of theater, a medium where everything has to be maximized so that the people in row fifty could appreciate the show almost as well as the people on the first row. Color is a good friend of theater: in wardrobe it helps the performers stand out, boosts up the characters' personality traits, etc. And in lighting, it amplifies moods, conveys emotions and atmospheres related to particular scenes.

The version of Star Trek that you can find on streaming these days is considerably altered from the original product, remastered to make it more palatable to our contemporary brains. As a result, many scenes have been visually altered. The following example shows the original master on the left and the remaster on the right

And while at first I held my head in my hands and asked "why, god, why??" The answer is probably that this reads as unserious as fuck. Having the technology now to desaturate scenes and make certain settings look "cloudy", "gritty", "dark and grim," and so on changed the way we perceive colors in regards to mood on modern film and television. This primary color ass setting in today's context reads as goofy, on a scene that is actually meant to impose concern on the viewers. This wouldn't read this way on theater, but it does on television, because we see them as completely separate mediums.

(however I insist that, star trek being a culturally significant show, making these type of creative decisions strips it of its original intent and shits on its cultural value as a window into how they did television in the sixties. so like. fuck you paramount)

Now, television has been getting thematically darker this century (some call it the post-9/11 effect. I wouldn't know. I am latinoamerican) and our palate as viewers has grown more used to these desaturated settings, to the point where seeing something vibrant like the original star trek makes us feel like we're watching a kids show. And not even a modern kids show, more like teletubbies or barney, because have you guys even seen bluey?? It's so... pastel-y.

It's not just HDR. Movies have gotten less vibrant because we're miserable. Sort of. And television and film have grown obsessed with appearing more serious. (Not that sitcoms and comedy movies have ceased to exist, I'm generalizing.)

- But why is dialogue less intelligible?

Official Answer? Technology. Nowadays we are able to capture subtleties in dialogue, so actors don't have to project their voice 24/7, and we can get more intimate dialogue, something almost intended to be a secret that you shouldn't be listening to, making you feel like an intruder. It's the intent.

Unofficially? Technology (marketing fad edition). It's surround audio!!! That's the real culprit!!! And listen, I love surround audio, I have two 5.1 systems at home that we bought secondhand and work like a charm. All that being said: why is star trek tos in 5.1? (YES I'm still on star trek). Why is everything natively encoded in surround audio on streaming these days, left to be down-mixed in real time by your tv?

I'm going to quickly explain surround to y'all using 5.1 as an example. On stereo (which is how most consumers watch film and television) you have two audio channels: your left and right speakers. 5.1 has six: front-left, center, front-right, rear-left, rear-right, and subwoofer. Most dialogue goes through the center speaker. Downmixing is when your tv takes all these channels and mushes them into two: left channel (containing left-front, left rear, center and subwoofer) and right channel (right front, right rear, center and subwoofer). So your center channel is suddenly competing with all these other frequencies and gets a bit muffled.

But wait! It gets worse! 5.1 is now ancient by technology fad standards. For a while there was 7.1 and now the newest, incredibly expensive marketing fad is Dolby Atmos (you might have seen it as a badge on streaming services such as Disney plus). This protocol supports up to 64 channels. You know, if you're crazy and rich enough.

Dolby Atmos was originally developed for cinemas but it's now being sold to direct consumers. According to Dolby, the ideal sound configuration in your home in order to listen to this material the way it was intended from the comfort of your living room is of at least eight (very fancy) speakers and up to 12 speakers.

So. Even with a 5.1 system your audio is still down-mixed.

In conclusion:

Film and television did not get shittier (well, they have, but that's not the sole culprit of this crisis), it just became less accessible and overall uninterested in catering to the average consumer.

[brokehorrorfan]

Barbarella will be released on 4K Ultra HD and Blu-ray on November 28 via Arrow Video. Tula Lotay designed the new cover art for the 1968 science fiction cult classic; the original poster is on the reverse side.

Roger Vadim (Into the Night) directs from a script he co-wrote with Terry Southern (Dr. Strangelove, Easy Rider), based on the French comic series by Jean-Claude Forest. Jane Fonda stars with John Phillip Law, Marcel Marceau, David Hemmings, and Ugo Tognazzi.

The limited edition set comes with a booklet featuring new writing on the film by Anne Billson, Paul Gravett, Véronique Bergen, and Elizabeth Castaldo Lundén along with select archival material, a double-sided poster, and six double-sided postcards.

Barbarella has been newly restored in 4K from the original negative in Dolby Vision (HDR10 compatible) with original lossless mono audio and remixed Dolby Atmos surround.

Special features for the two-disc set are listed below, where you can also see more of the packaging and contents.

Disc 1 - 4K UHD:

Audio commentary by film critic Tim Lucas

Alternative opening and closing credits

Isolated score

Disc 2 - Blu-ray:

Barbarella appreciation by film critic Glenn Kenny

Barbarella Forever - making-of featurette by Paul Joyce

Love - 2-hour discussion on the impact and legacy of Barbarella by film historians Tim Lucas & Steve Bissette

Interview with film fashion scholar Elizabeth Castaldo Lundén on Jacques Fonteray’s costume designs

Interview with camera operator Roberto Girometti

Interview with Ricky Tognazzi on his father, Barbarella actor Ugo Tognazzi

Interview with stuntman/body double Fabio Testi

Video essay by Eugenio Ercolani on producer Dino De Laurentiis

Trailer

TV and radio spots

Image gallery

Additional contents:

Booklet featuring new writing on the film by Anne Billson, Paul Gravett, Véronique Bergen, and Elizabeth Castaldo Lundén, plus select archival material

Double-sided fold-out poster with new art by Tula Lotay and original artwork

6 double-sided postcards

It is the year 40,000AD. When evil scientist Durand Durand (Milo O’Shea) creates a deadly weapon with the potential to cause mass devastation, the President of Earth dispatches Barbarella (Jane Fonda) to hunt him down. Crash-landing in an icy wilderness somewhere within the Tau Ceti planetary system, Barbarella is rescued by Mark Hand (Ugo Tognazzi) and guided by the blind angel Pygar (John Phillip Law) to Durand’s lair in Sogo, a city of corruption and debauchery, where an encounter with the Great Tyrant Black Queen (Anita Pallenberg) and her minions throws her mission into jeopardy.

Pre-order Barbarella.

[supersunsetnova]

Jason Goes To Hell, 4K from Arrow Video.

Double-sided foldout poster

Slipcover with newly commissioned artwork by Gary Pullin

Reversible sleeve featuring original and newly commissioned artwork by Gary Pull

Pre-Order Link:

After dying, coming back, taking Manhattan and dying again, Jason Voorhees is now back as a body snatcher in Jason Goes to Hell, an impossibly fun slice of campy supernatural slasher action!

Jason Voorhees is finally dead! Or is he? After being blown to smithereens in a sting operation, the infamous killer’s body is taken to the morgue in Youngstown, Ohio. But Jason can’t be killed so easily, and his still-beating heart possesses the body of the coroner performing his autopsy. The now body-hopping Jason begins hacking and slashing his way back to his stomping ground of Crystal Lake, where his last living relatives, Diana, her daughter Jessica and her newborn baby Stephanie still reside. Only by them can he be truly killed, and only through them can he be reborn, and Jason is determined to return to full power. Can the last remaining Voorheeses survive long enough to finally send Jason to hell for good?

Featuring fan favourite Kane Hodder as Jason and spectacular special effects by industry legends Howard Berger, Robert Kurtzman and Greg Nicotero of KNB EFX Group, Jason Goes to Hell is a madcap entry in one of the most lasting and entertaining franchises of all time!

4K ULTRA HD BLU-RAY LIMITED EDITION CONTENTS

4K (2160p) Ultra HD Blu-ray presentation in Dolby Vision (HDR10 compatible) of both the Theatrical Cut and the Unrated Cut

Original lossless stereo and DTS-HD 5.1 surround audio on both cuts

Optional English subtitles for the deaf and hard of hearing on both cuts

Reversible sleeve featuring original and newly commissioned artwork by Gary Pullin

Double-sided foldout poster featuring original and newly commissioned artwork by Gary Pullin

Illustrated collector’s booklet featuring new writing on the film by JA Kerswell and original production notes

DISC ONE – THEATRICAL CUT

Introduction to the film by director Adam Marcus

Faces of Death, a brand new interview with special make-up effects creator Robert Kurtzman

Undercover Angel, a brand new interview with actor Julie Michaels

Mixing it Up, a brand new interview with composer Harry Manfredini

The Gates of Hell, an archival interview with director Adam Marcus

Jason vs. Terminator, director Adam Marcus on growing up with the Cunninghams

Über-Jason, an archival interview with Kane Hodder on playing Jason

Additional TV footage, with optional commentary by director Adam Marcus

Theatrical trailer and TV spots

Stills, behind-the-scenes and poster galleries

DISC TWO – UNRATED CUT

Brand new audio commentary with film historians Michael Felsher and Steve “Uncle Creepy” Barton

Archival audio commentary with director Adam Marcus and author Peter Bracke

Archival audio commentary with director Adam Marcus and screenwriter Dean Lorey

[isfeed]

Samsung and Google’s new spatial audio format will take on Dolby Atmos this year

Image: Samsung Samsung and Google are ready to push a new standard, Eclipsa Audio. This format will enable 3D audio experiences on certain YouTube videos later this year, with support available across Samsung’s 2025 lineup of TVs and soundbars. Over the years, Samsung notably hasn’t supported Dolby Vision HDR for dynamic HDR metadata, choosing instead to promote its preferred alternative, HDR10…

[frankendykes-monster]

Calibrating my 4K TV using 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968). I forgot that I had HDR10+ turned on because it defaults over Dolby Vision then I remembered the only reason I had HDR10+ turned on was because Alien (1979) is the only fucking film I own on 4K that has HDR10+ and no Dolby Vision.

[missyuey]

My new face yes i bought a new TV 4k, HDR10 and 100hz. And a bit bigger too! Just to experience the Pandora world even better!. And omg waow! The details in yuey's face!!!

[shofiuddin]

Best TV Stick. Amazon Fire TV Stick 4K Max streaming device, Wi-Fi 6, Al...

Amazon Fire TV Stick 4K Max: The Future of Streaming Devices?

As 4K content becomes more and more popular, streaming devices are beginning to evolve to meet the demands of 4K content streaming. The Amazon Fire TV Stick 4K Max is the newest streaming device on the market that offers 4K streaming capabilities. The Amazon Fire TV Stick 4K Max is the newest streaming device on the market that offers 4K streaming capabilities. The device is compact and easy to use, and offers a variety of content options for users. The device has a quad-core processor and 8GB of internal storage, and also offers access to Amazon's Prime Video and Music services. The device is currently available for pre-order and will ship in October. The Amazon Fire TV Stick 4K Max is a powerful and compact streaming device that offers users a variety of content options. The device is easy to use and offers access to Amazon's Prime Video and Music services. The quad-core processor and 8GB of internal storage make the Amazon Fire TV Stick 4K Max a powerful streaming device that is sure to meet the needs of 4K content streaming.

1. Amazon's Fire TV Stick 4K is the latest streaming device on the market. 2. It's got some major improvements over the previous versions. 3. The 4K resolution is one of the biggest selling points. 4. It's also got a new processor that's 30% faster. 5. other than that, there's not a whole lot different. 6. So, is this the future of streaming devices? 7. Only time will tell, but for now, the Fire TV Stick 4K is the best streaming device on the market.

1. Amazon's Fire TV Stick 4K is the latest streaming device on the market.

Amazon's Fire TV Stick 4K was released on October 31, 2017 and is the latest streaming device on the market. This device is a huge step up from the previous generation of streaming devices, offering support for 4K resolution, Dolby Atmos audio, and Amazon's new Alexa Voice Remote. The device has already been praised by many as the best streaming device available, and it is easy to see why. The first thing that you notice about the Fire TV Stick 4K is the increased screen resolution. 4K is becoming increasingly popular in the home theater world, and the Fire TV Stick 4K is one of the first streaming devices to offer support for it. The increased resolution means that you'll be able to enjoy your favorite movies and TV shows in crystal clear detail. In addition to the increased resolution, the Fire TV Stick 4K also supports Dolby Atmos audio. This technology creates a more immersive sound experience that makes it feel like you are in the middle of the action. The final major upgrade from the previous generation is the inclusion of Amazon's new Alexa Voice Remote. This remote has the ability to control all of your Fire TV Stick 4K's features using voice commands. Simply say "Alexa, play Stranger Things" and the show will start playing. You can also use the voice remote to search for specific content, control your smart home devices, and much more. The Fire TV Stick 4K is the most advanced streaming device on the market and sets the bar for future devices. If you are looking for the best streaming experience, the Fire TV Stick 4K is the device.

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2. It's got some major improvements over the previous versions.

The new Amazon Fire TV Stick 4K Max is a big step up from the previous versions of the streaming device. It's got some major improvements that include better picture quality, more storage, and faster performance. One of the most striking differences between the new Fire TV Stick 4K Max and the older versions is the picture quality. The 4K Max supports HDR10+, Dolby Vision, and HLG, which results in more vibrant and realistic images. It also upscalesHD content to near-4K quality, so you can enjoy your favorite shows and movies in stunning detail. Another huge improvement is the addition of more storage. The 4K Max comes with 8GB of internal storage, which is twice the amount of the previous versions. This extra storage space is great for holding more apps, games, and movies. Finally, the 4K Max features a faster processor than the older versions. This results in quicker start times and smoother streaming. Whether you're watching your favorite show or playing a new game, you can do so without any lag or buffering. The Amazon Fire TV Stick 4K Max is the future of streaming devices. With its better picture quality, more storage, and faster performance, it offers a superior streaming experience that is sure to impress.

3. The 4K resolution is one of the biggest selling points.

When it comes to streaming devices, the Amazon Fire TV Stick 4K Max is one of the newest and most innovative products on the market. One of the key selling points of this device is its 4K resolution, which offers a significantly higher level of detail and clarity than 1080p. In addition, the Fire TV Stick 4K Max supports HDR (high dynamic range) content, which further enhances the visuals. For many consumers, the decision to purchase a 4K streaming device boils down to the cost. However, the Amazon Fire TV Stick 4K Max is very reasonably priced, especially when compared to its competitors. In addition, the Fire TV Stick 4K Max comes with a free one-month trial of Amazon Prime, which gives access to a vast library of movies, TV shows, and music. One potential drawback of the Amazon Fire TV Stick 4K Max is that it requires a compatible 4K TV in order to take advantage of its full capabilities. However, this is becoming less and less of an issue as more and more TVs on the market are 4K-enabled. In addition, the Fire TV Stick 4K Max can be used with any HDMI-enabled TV, even if it is not 4K. Overall, the Amazon Fire TV Stick 4K Max is a great streaming device that offers a tremendous value. It is packed with features, including 4K resolution and HDR support, and is very reasonably priced. If you are in the market for a new streaming device, the Amazon Fire TV Stick 4K Max should definitely be at the top of your list.

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4. It's also got a new processor that's 30% faster.

When it comes to streaming devices, the newest and most popular option on the market is the Amazon Fire TV Stick 4K. This device is not only affordable and easy to use, but it comes with a number of features that make it the perfect choice for those who want the best streaming experience possible. One of the most notable features of the Amazon Fire TV Stick 4K is its new processor. This processor is 30% faster than the previous generation, making it perfect for those who want a smoother and more responsive streaming experience. In addition, the new processor also allows for 4K streaming, making the Amazon Fire TV Stick 4K the perfect choice for those who want the highest quality streaming possible. In addition to its new processor, the Amazon Fire TV Stick 4K also comes with a number of other features that make it the perfect choice for those who want the best streaming experience possible. These features include access to over 500,000 movies and TV episodes, support for Alexa voice control, and a variety of other features that make it the perfect choice for those who want the best streaming experience possible. If you're looking for the best streaming experience possible, then the Amazon Fire TV Stick 4K is the perfect choice for you. With its new processor and 4K streaming support, it's the perfect device for those who want the best streaming experience possible.

5. other than that, there's not a whole lot different.

For the most part, the Amazon Fire TV Stick 4K and the Amazon Fire TV Stick 4K Max are very similar devices. Both are streaming devices that allow you to watch your favorite shows and movies on your TV. Both also come with a remote control that allows you to control your TV. So, what is the difference between the Amazon Fire TV Stick 4K and the Amazon Fire TV Stick 4K Max? The biggest difference is the price. The Amazon Fire TV Stick 4K Max is a more expensive device. Another difference is that the Amazon Fire TV Stick 4K Max comes with a larger storage capacity. This means that you can store more movies and TV shows on your device. The Amazon Fire TV Stick 4K Max also comes with a few other features that the Amazon Fire TV Stick 4K does not have. For example, the Amazon Fire TV Stick 4K Max comes with a built-in speaker. This means that you can listen to your favorite shows and movies without having to use headphones. The Amazon Fire TV Stick 4K Max also has a higher quality video output. This means that you will be able to watch your favorite shows and movies in high definition. Overall, the Amazon Fire TV Stick 4K Max is a more expensive and higher quality device than the Amazon Fire TV Stick 4K.

6. So, is this the future of streaming devices?

When it comes to streaming devices, the Amazon Fire TV Stick 4K Max is definitely one to watch out for. This powerful little device is packed with features that make it a great option for those looking for an all-in-one streaming solution. With support for 4K Ultra HD, Dolby Atmos, and HDR10+, the Fire TV Stick 4K Max offers a lot of bang for your buck. But what really sets the Fire TV Stick 4K Max apart from other streaming devices is its support for Amazon's new Fire TV OS. This operating system is designed specifically for streaming devices and offers a wealth of features and options not found on other platforms. With Fire TV OS, you'll be able to customize your Fire TV Stick 4K Max to perfectly suit your needs. So, is the Amazon Fire TV Stick 4K Max the future of streaming devices? It's certainly a strong contender, and with its low price point, it's definitely worth considering. However, only time will tell if the Fire TV Stick 4K Max will be the last word in streaming devices.

7. Only time will tell, but for now, the Fire TV Stick 4K is the best streaming device on the market.

Content: It’s been nearly two years since Amazon last updated its Fire TV Stick, and in that time, the competition has only gotten tougher. Roku has refreshed its lineup of streaming devices, offering new features and capabilities that the Fire TV Stick simply can’t match. But with the new Fire TV Stick 4K, Amazon has finally delivered a streaming device that can go toe-to-toe with the best of them. The new Fire TV Stick 4K is faster, more powerful, and supports 4K HDR streaming. It’s also the most affordable 4K streaming device on the market, making it a no-brainer for anyone looking to upgrade their streaming experience. The Fire TV Stick 4K is powered by a Quad-core ARM Cortex A53 processor and has 8GB of storage. That’s twice the storage of the previous Fire TV Stick, and it’s enough to store your favorite apps and games. The Fire TV Stick 4K also comes with a new remote control that has dedicated buttons for Netflix, Amazon Prime Video, and Hulu. The biggest selling point of the Fire TV Stick 4K, however, is its support for 4K HDR streaming. With 4K HDR, you’ll get the best possible picture quality, with deeper blacks and brighter whites. The Fire TV Stick 4K also supports HDR10 and HLG formats. If you’re looking for the best streaming experience, the Fire TV Stick 4K is the best streaming device on the market. It’s more affordable than the competition, and it offers the best picture quality, thanks to its support for 4K HDR streaming.

As more and more content becomes available in 4K resolution, it is clear that the future of streaming devices is 4K. The Amazon Fire TV Stick 4K Max is one of the most affordable and powerful streaming devices on the market, and it is sure to be a hit with consumers. With its sleek design, user-friendly interface, and support for 4K content, the Amazon Fire TV Stick 4K Max is the perfect streaming device for anyone who wants to enjoy the best that 4K has to offer.

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[brokehorrorfan]

Basket Case will be released on 4K Ultra HD on April 30 via Arrow Video. Sara Deck designed the cover art for the 1982 horror film; the original poster is on the reverse side.

Frank Henenlotter (Frankenhooker, Brain Damage) writes and directs. Kevin Van Hentenryck, Terri Susan Smith, and Beverly Bonner star.

The limited edition set comes with a double-sided fold-out poster and a booklet with writing on the film by Michael Gingold and a Basket Case comic strip by Martin Trafford, all housed in a slipcase.

Basket Case has been restored in 4K from the original 16mm negative by MoMA with Dolby Vision (HDR10 compatible) and original uncompressed PCM mono audio. Special features are listed below, where you can also see the full packaging.

Special features:

Audio commentary by writer/director Frank Henenlotter and actor Kevin VanHentenryck

Audio commentary by writer/director Frank Henenlotter, producer Edgar Ievins, actor Beverly Bonner, and filmmaker Scooter McRae

Basket Case 3-1/2: An Interview with Duane Bradley – Short film by Frank Henenlotter

Interview with writer/director Frank Henenlotter

Interview with actor Kevin VanHentenryck

Interview with actors Florence and Maryellen Schultz

Interview with actor Beverly Bonner

The Latvian Connection – Interviews with producer Edgar Ievins, casting person Ilze Balodis, special effects artist Ugis Nigals, and Belial performer Kika Nigals

Interview with film critic Joe Bob Briggs

Basket Case at MoMA – Footage from the 2017 restoration premiere

What’s in the Basket? – 2012 feature-length documentary on the Basket Case franchise

In Search of the Hotel Broslin – location featurette

The Frisson of Fission: Basket Case, Conjoined Twins, and ‘Freaks’ in Cinema – video essay by Travis Crawford

Basket Case outtakes

Belial’s Dream - 2017 animated short directed by Robert Morgan

Slash of the Knife - 1976 short film directed by Frank Henenlotter with optional commentary by Henenlotter and playwright Mike Bencivenga

Slash of the Knife outtakes

Extensive image galleries

Trailers, TV spots, & radio spots

Also included:

Double-sided fold-out poster

Booklet with writing on the film by Michael Gingold and a Basket Case comic strip by Martin Trafford

Slipcase

Duane Bradley seems like a pretty ordinary guy. His formerly conjoined twin Belial, on the other hand, is a deformed creature who lives in a wicker basket. Arriving in the Big Apple and taking up a room at a seedy hotel, the pair set about hunting down and butchering the surgeons responsible for their separation.

Pre-order Basket Case.