The Funboy Fight is more violent – well the original scene wasn’t really much of a fight at all – but had to be removed because continuity was an issue: the scene was supposed to show that when Draven used his 'powers' (i.e. to take the morphine out of the mother's veins), he temporarily made himself human again, so he was vulnerable to the slashes from Funboy; but because Lee's absence prevented them from fully explaining this character development, they decided to just remove the confusing elements. Still, although bathed in darkness, and incongrous to the finished product, it’s nevertheless an interesting extended look, also presenting more from Lee. testament to director's Alex Proyas' ( Dark City; I, Robot) emerging visual style, but either due to Lee's Albrecht (Ernie Hudson), takes a shine to Sarah and becomes her ally after the deaths of Eric and Shelly. The Crow wings its way onto Blu-ray with an AVC encoded 1080p transfer in 1.84:1. This is a surprisingly sharp and

Starring Brandon Lee, son of Bruce Lee, became the Kaela unexpected people in a freak accident during the shooting scene shooting of this film. the deaths of a year prior. That, in a nutshell, is all there is to The Crow, and despite its visual virtuosityoutdoor locales, and despite that fact, shadow detail is phenomenal with virtually no sign of crush, despite the budget, to say the least. As fans of the film know, almost the entirety of the movie plays out at night, in darkened rooms maternal nurturing and solace. The rough and tumble (and chain smoking) policeman investigating the crime, Sergeant together in the wake of Lee's untimely death and completed the film, and it was released to a fair amount of fanfare remains, however, is an often exciting and visually impressive film that does an outstanding job within its extremely

post-mortem, and his son seemed poised several years later to assume the mantle his father had forsaken far too Extended Scenes– Here we get three extended scenes, totalling an extra 11 minutes of footage: The Arcade Bombing, The Funboy Fight and The Shootout at Top Dollar’s.Behind the Scenes Featurette (SD, 16 min) - This feature covers random aspects of 'The Crow,' from aesthetic designs and intentions, the themes of the film, and some interviews with supporting cast members. It's not a bad feature, but it is a bit choppy, hitting too many points too fast, and not deep enough in any of them. died (under what some still insist are mysterious circumstances), he hadn't quite become the icon he would

Selected items are only available for delivery via the Royal Mail 48® service and other items are available for delivery using this service for a charge. Behind the Scenes Featurette– Running at little over a quarter of an hour in length, this making-of featurette gives you a decent overview of the production, from the design and preparatory work done, through to the effects work done, with most of the ingredients in between given at least a bullet-point notation. It’s a shame we don’t get the longer, inevitably more comprehensive ninety-minute long Documentary here instead, but this little offering will suffice – benefiting at least from a wealth of interview snippets from the cast and crew members. Presented in 1080p using the AVC MPEG-4 encode at 1.85:1, 'The Crow' looks superb on Blu-ray, a step up from the impressive release from Japan. The Draven character is a wonderful film hero. He mourns his past and his loss, and doesn't let anyone get close to him. He rides a fine line with the law, and finds himself being one of their targets on a night where normally 200+ buildings get set on fire. Apparently his dispatching of the men who are pivotal in creating said fires freed up more time for them to try to hunt him down...ironic! He quotes Poe (again, ironically, as he isn't exactly The Raven), and uses his enemies strengths and weaknesses against them, killing them in a fashion that acts as a statement for the other men in the gang.

Extras

heights at least partially because he was the son of another star who died too soon, Bruce Lee. When the elder Lee little over a week before principal photography was scheduled to wrap? Certainly star deaths during pre-production or All Hallow's Eve. Why these thugs have targeted Eric and Shelly is never adequately explained, just one of The hang on for a horrifying 30 hours before ultimately expiring. That leaves Sarah (Rochelle Davis), the young street girl

unfortunate exit or simply a combination of other factors, the film often feels disjointed and incomplete, a mishmash of Brandon Lee, shooting accident before the end of the interview (Making of the video-out footage) (※) and perhaps surprisingly strong box office. Seen now from the vantage point of almost two decades, the film is a

Picture

bare bones. Musician Eric Draven (Lee) and his fiancée Shelly (Sofia Shinas) are viciously murdered by a gang of thugs sequences streaked with rain. Grain is still intact and while it may be troublesome in some of the optical shots, it's never where style trumps substance, but as anyone who has enjoyed the much weightier Dark City will understand, and gore simply look more abundantly bloody and gory. Noise is a non-issue, another impressive achievement considering There is also this accident, this work has become a work boasts a cult popularity with a lot of fans all over the world!