the story is quite riveting, despite kicking off with a pace of a Japanese samurai film,
you will get rewarded for staying patient.
the story is quite riveting, despite kicking off with a pace of a Japanese samurai film,
you will get rewarded for staying patient.
After seeing the 70 mm version I went to see the the DCP version;
the movie, according to the sources is ~5 minutes shorter, the missing scenes are not crucial to the film, so it is still the same movie, and it is still as god as it should be!
The real bad thing about the DCP in comparison to the film-print version are the shitty colours of the DCP version.
This movie is crazy, for the first half of the film I couldn’t believe, what I’ve been seeing.
here is a great article on the film :
http://blackholereviews.blogspot.be/2012/12/roar-1981-lion-and-tiger-mayhem-for-real.html
Last Time I have seen it, it was from a VHS-rip;
the Eureka! blu-ray presentation is a nice to-digital transfer, the booklet of the issue is quite thick, unfortunately there is only the movie on the disc without any extras.
This film still has it, and like every Sam Fuller movie, it has an interesting Story.