The Criterion Collection has some of the most anal-retentive fans in the history of collecting.
So I wonder how fans might stock3 WomenandThe Four Feathers.
However you file them both are now out on Blu-ray and our reviews follow after the jump.
Like Hawk,s he spent his career jumping all over the map of genre films.
When Millie’s roommate moves out, Pinky takes the opportunity to get even closer to her idol.
But Pinky is fascinated, spending her time alone, snooping around, and reading Millie’s journal.
The Criterion Collection presents3 Womenin widescreen (2.35:1) and DD 1.0 audio.
All of the supplements are also replicated, with a great commentary by Robert Altman.
Its a great talk from one of the masters.
The disc also comes with two trailers, two TV posts, and still galleries.
The nice thing about Criterion issuingThe Four Feathersis that it gives the film a leg up as a classic.
A brief list of films released in 1939 would includeGone with the Wind,Mr.
Now,The Four Feathersis a ripping adventure yarn that’s one of the best of its kind.
Still its a really good.
His first feathered friend is Capt.
But as it builds to its prison-break conclusion, one can see why A.E.W.
Criterion presentsThe Four Feathersin a good original aspect ratio transfer (1.33:1) and monaural DD 2.0 audio.
Extras include a commentary by Charles Drazin on the film and its makers.
The directors son David Korda (23 min.)
talks about his father Zoltan, while A Day at Denham (10 min.)
is a newsreel that goes behind the scenes at London Film Productions studio while the film was shooting.
The films theatrical trailer is also included.
