DivX Clásico

casclot@HD-Spain escribió: Esta codificación me dió más de un quebradero, además de por ser la primera que hacía desde hddvd, por el ya anunciado asunto de la AR que presenta, caprichos del director que yo he respetado, finalmente eliminé bandas negras donde las hubiera y mantuve la AR original. Este HDDVD es una edición francesa, sin haberse editado en otros formatos o países.

Saludos

Leaving Las Vegas-HDDVDrip-X264 (L4.1)-1080p-(sp AC3)(eng DTS)+subs (Grupo HD-S).mkv

Leaving Las Vegas
(Leaving Las Vegas / Adiós a Las Vegas)
(USA-Francia-GB, 1995) [Color, 111 m.].
Género: Drama romántico.
IMDb

Ficha técnica.
Dirección: Mike Figgis.
Argumento: John O'Brien (novela).
Guión: Mike Figgis.
Fotografía: Declan Quinn.
Música: Mike Figgis.
Producción: Lila Cazès, Annie Stewart, Stuart Regen, Paige Simpson.
Productora: Initial Productions / Lumière Pictures.

Premios:
- 1995: Oscar: Mejor actor (Nicolas Cage). 4 nominaciones
- 1995: Globo de Oro: Mejor actor (Nicolas Cage). 4 nominaciones
- 1995: 3 nominaciones BAFTA: Mejor actor (Cage), actriz (Elisabeth Shue), guión adaptado
- 1995: Círculo de críticos de Nueva York: Mejor película
- 1995: San Sebastián: 2 premios
- 1995: National Board of Review: Mejor actor (Nicolas Cage).

Nicolas Cage (60 segundos, Next) y Elisabeth Shue (El santo, El hombre sin sombra) protagonizan la trágica historia de dos almas perdidas que encuentran juntos una luz al final del túnel de sus patéticas vidas. El director Mike Figgis se basó en una novela de John O'Brien, escritor que no pudo ver su obra en la pantalla, pues desgraciadamente se suicidó unos días antes del estreno de la película. El film es duro y en algún momento resulta excesivo en su tratamiento del sexo, especialmente en su rebuscado desenlace. La desgarrada y cruda interpretación de Cage le valió el Oscar al mejor actor. La película obtuvo además otras tres nominaciones en las categorías de actriz, director y guión adaptado (DeCine21).

AMG Synopsis: Mike Figgis' grim drama documents a romantic triangle of sorts involving prostitute Sera (Elisabeth Shue), failed Hollywood screenwriter Ben (Oscar-winner Nicolas Cage), and the constant flow of booze which he loves more dearly than life itself. Arriving in Las Vegas with the intention of drinking himself to death, Ben meets Sera, and they gradually begin falling for one another. From the outset, however, Ben warns Sera that no matter what, she can never ask him to quit drinking, a condition to which she grudgingly agrees. A darkly comic tragedy, Leaving Las Vegas charts the brief romantic convergence of two desperately needy people who together find a brief flicker of happiness.

AMG Review: Leaving Las Vegas is the rarest of love stories that revolves around acceptance and resignation in the face of defeat, rather than salvation and emotional triumph. Bleak, morose, and doggedly determined to stick to its principles, the film was unique in its resolve to observe, rather than attempt to save, its protagonist. For this reason alone, its enthusiastic reception by critics and audiences alike was not so much surprising as encouraging: in an industry and society where happy endings, no matter how contrived, are thought to be the only way to sell a film, Leaving Las Vegas stood out as a beautiful exception to the rule. There is never any doubt that Nicolas Cage's Ben is going to go through with his plan to kill himself, nor is there any reason to believe that Elisabeth Shue's Sera will be the woman who changes him with her love. Their romance is built on mutual need, but not the need for a happy ending. Aside from the stellar work of Cage and Shue--the latter resurfacing from almost complete obscurity with her Oscar-nominated portrayal--one of the best performances in Leaving Las Vegas comes from its soundtrack. A haunting, moody jazz score composed by writer/director Mike Figgis himself, it perfectly complements the film's narrative, oozing with a graceful, understated foreboding. Rarely has a soundtrack been so intrinsic to a film's subject matter. A beautiful, deceptively reckless meditation on love, death, and the intractability of human will, Leaving Las Vegas has much in common with its central character: darkly charismatic and abiding by its own rules, it charms even as it devastates.

Leaving.Las.Vegas.1995.BDRip.XviD.AC3.2.0.German.English-B4A.avi

Runtime: 111:25 Minutes
Video: XviD 704x416 / FPS 23.976 / Avg. Bitrate 1770 Kbps
Audio 1: AC3 2.0 German / 192 Kbps
Audio 2: AC3 2.0 Englisch / 192 Kbps

Spoiler: mostrar

Código: Seleccionar todo

General
Format                           : AVI
Format/Info                      : Audio Video Interleave
File size                        : 1.69 GiB
Duration                         : 1h 51mn
Overall bit rate                 : 2 169 Kbps
Writing application              : VirtualDubMod 1.5.4.1 (build 2178/release)

Video
Format                           : MPEG-4 Visual
Format profile                   : Streaming Video@L1
Format settings, BVOP            : Yes
Format settings, QPel            : No
Format settings, GMC             : No warppoints
Format settings, Matrix          : Default (H.263)
Codec ID                         : XVID
Duration                         : 1h 51mn
Bit rate                         : 1 771 Kbps
Width                            : 704 pixels
Height                           : 416 pixels
Display aspect ratio             : 1.692
Frame rate                       : 23.976 fps
Resolution                       : 24 bits
Colorimetry                      : 4:2:0
Scan type                        : Progressive
Bits/(Pixel*Frame)               : 0.252
Stream size                      : 1.38 GiB (82%)

Audio #1
Format                           : AC-3
Format/Info                      : Audio Coding 3
Duration                         : 1h 51mn
Bit rate mode                    : Constant
Bit rate                         : 192 Kbps
Channel(s)                       : 2 channels
Channel positions                : L R
Sampling rate                    : 48.0 KHz
Stream size                      : 153 MiB (9%)

Audio #2
Format                           : AC-3
Format/Info                      : Audio Coding 3
Duration                         : 1h 51mn
Bit rate mode                    : Constant
Bit rate                         : 192 Kbps
Channel(s)                       : 2 channels
Channel positions                : L R
Sampling rate                    : 48.0 KHz
Stream size                      : 153 MiB (9%)

Capturas:

Notes:
The international BDs and HD-DVDs are a little unsharp with a lot of grain. But better than DVD Sources.
I used some filters like sharpen and anti grain to optimize the video quality.

Notes:
The international BDs and HD-DVDs are a little unsharp with a lot of grain. But better than DVD Sources.
I used some filters like sharpen and anti grain to optimize the video quality.

nevalina19 escribió: ↑

Sab 17 Ago, 2019 23:06

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