DivX Clásico

The Lineup.
(Usa, 1958) [B/N, 86 m.].
IMDb

Ficha técnica.
Dirección: Don Siegel.
Guión: Stirling Silliphant.
Fotografía: Hal Mohr.
Música: Mischa Bakaleinikoff .
Producción: Jaime Del Valle.
Productora: Pajemer Productions.

Synopsis. A steamship docks in San Francisco, and as one of the passengers, Philip Dressler (Raymond Bailey), is waiting for a cab after clearing customs, a baggage handler suddenly grabs one of his cases and throws it into a taxi, which takes off. In the ensuing getaway, a police officer is killed, but not before he gets off a shot that takes the fleeing cab driver's life. What Lieutenant Ben Guthrie (Warner Anderson) and Inspector Al Quine (Emile G. Meyer) can't figure out is why two men are suddenly dead within a matter of seconds, all for a seemingly inexplicable baggage snatch. The truth begins to come out when an examination reveals that a small ornamental statue in Dressler's case is loaded with half a million dollars in pure heroin. Then the bodies start turning up -- beginning with a baggage handler at the docks. Guthrie and Quine uncover a plan by a drug syndicate to use innocent, unsuspecting tourists visiting the Far East as unknowing drug couriers -- and now that the original method of retrieval at the docks has unraveled, thanks to the wheelman being an addict who got himself killed, another method is improvised.
Enter a pair of hitmen from out of town, Dancer (Eli Wallach), a soft-spoken psychopath with a perfect memory and not a trace of conscience, and his philosophical mentor and "handler," Julian (Robert Keith). Taken around San Francisco by their mob-employed driver, Sandy McLain (Richard Jaeckel), a juicehead who's not quite as good a wheelman as he thinks he is, the hitmen start collecting the latest shipment of heroin from three new arrivals: a ship's crew member who knows too much for his own good, a wealthy husband and wife, and a woman and her young daughter. They calmly go about their business, Dancer and his silenced pistol taking care of any "problems" while Julian runs interference and discusses issues of grammar and speech with him, and adds to his collection of "last words" from Dancer's victims -- until the last shipment turns up missing. It seems the little girl (Cheryl Callaway) found the bag of white powder hidden on the doll her mother bought her, and used it to powder the doll's face....Now Dancer and Julian have to disrupt the planned drop to "The Man" (Vaughan Taylor) to explain the short count, and to do that they have to keep the little girl and her mother (Mary Laroche) alive, at least long enough to tell their story. Meanwhile, Guthrie and Quine keep getting closer, following the trail of bodies and putting together a description of the two killers. But can they find them before the kidnapped mother and daughter join the other victims? (AllMovieGuide

Review. By 1958, Don Siegel had developed a serious reputation as a maker of intelligent, thoughtful, and extremely violent crime movies -- enough so that he got the plum assignment of handling the feature-film adaptation of the long-running television series The Lineup, which starred Warner Anderson as Lieutenant Ben Guthrie of the San Francisco Police Department. Like the series, the movie was shot on-location in San Francisco, and Siegel uses the immediacy of the realistic settings and the verisimilitude derived from it to create a brisk, engrossing, and extremely violent movie. In a manner that anticipates his work in Dirty Harry more than a decade later, he weaves the action into the ambience of the city, so that one quickly forgets the fiction and is pulled into the pacing and rhythms of the piece -- this despite the fact that the filmmaker was hemmed in by a fairly low budget and the need to keep the elements of the series in sharp focus. The only flaw is a lag in the script two-thirds of the way through, which not even Siegel could fully overcome -- especially after what has happened up to that point -- that makes for a certain flaccidness in the pacing and tone before the extended denouement, built around a superb chase sequence. The ending of the latter is, to a great extent, the San Francisco equivalent of the denouement of Jules Dassin's The Naked City (1948). And -- just as the latter movie was for postwar New York City -- although it's in black-and-white and not shot anamorphically, The Lineup is a great account of the look of San Francisco at the tail end of the 1950s (AllMovieGuide).

The Lineup.1958.Don Siegel-Noirestyle.com.avi

Audio sincronizado The Line Up

The Lineup.1958.Don Siegel-Noirestyle.com (ENG).txt

Used TMPGenC DVD Author to edit the capture prior to rip. 

TCM Satellite TVrip, with partial watermarks, NTSC, IVTC'd, English CC to .srt subs posted in the forums, Greyscaled, Standalone ESS friendly, AGK output: 

File Name .............: The Lineup.1958.Don Siegel.avi 
File Size (in bytes) ..: 939,291,544 bytes 
Runtime (# of frames) .: 01:26:30 (124440 frames) 

Video Codec ...........: XviD 
Frame Size ............: 640x352 () [=] [=1.818] (matte presentation) 
FPS ...................: 23.976 
Video Bitrate .........: 1380 kb/s 
Bits per Pixel ........: 0.255 bpp 
B-VOP, N-VOP, QPel, GMC ......: [B-VOP]...[]...[]...[] 

Audio Codec ...........: 0x0055(MP3, ISO) MPEG-1 Layer 3 
Sample Rate ...........: 48000 Hz 
Audio bitrate .........: 59 kb/s [1 channel(s)] VBR audio 
Interleave ............: 42 ms 
No. of audio streams ..: 1 

Spoiler: mostrar

Sony Pictures Home Entertainment have announced the Region 1 DVD release of Columbia Pictures Film Noir Classics 1 on 3rd November 2009 . This five-disc collection brings together the following titles: The Big Heat, 5 Against the House, The Lineup (1958), The Sniper (1952), and Murder by Contract.

All restored and remastered, this collaboration between Sony Picture and The Film Foundation offers the following features:

* English audio/subtitles
* Michael Mann on The Big Heat
* Martin Scorsese on The Big Heat, The Sniper and Murder by Contract
* The Influence of Noir with Christopher Nolan (The Lineup)
* Commentary with author Eddie Muller on The Sniper
* Commentary with authors Eddie Muller and James Ellroy on The Lineup

DVDTimes

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Capturas del DVD publicado en KG:






Además, ya hay algún proyecto de DVDRip anunciado...

marlowe62 escribió:Hola cuader.

No entiendo que quieres decir con "un archivo MS DOS".
Utiliza nandub v1.0 rc2 para montar el Dual (el audio original tiene el bitrate variable, VBR) y asegúrate de que el archivo resultante tenga la extensión *.avi.

En este hilo puedes encontrar más información:
Unir/borrar audio a un avi + cortar un avi

Saludos.

Spoiler: mostrar

Subtítulos en español (los de hammett adaptados al DVDRip; los tiempos son mejorables) | Inglés

Capturas:






No publico el ripeo de momento porque hay anunciado un DVDRip de professor keller desde hace algún tiempo.

flomer escribió:Pinchados ambos. Gracias marlowe y hammett.