Coraline [Blu-ray]

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For myself, I too love this movie. It’s hard to write a more glowing review about a movie like this than the one we already have on file. Ever since I was a kid I’ve loved the look and feel of stop motion animation watching the classic Ray Harryhausen movies like The 7th Voyage of Sinbad and Clash of the Titans. There’s something magical about these creatures that CGI just doesn’t capture. So when you get an entire feature film made in that painstakingly slow process I get pretty excited! Previously available only as an exclusive hardware-tied release, 'Coraline' 3D is now available everywhere. Now with extras! Making Puppets, Coraline's Closet, Setting the Stage: How Does Your Fantastic Garden Grow?, It's Alive, I've Seen Fire and I've Seen Fog, The Eyes

Coraline Blu-ray

Mother (Teri Hatcher) and Other Father (John Hodgeman) welcome her with open arms, giving the young girl all the attention she desires. While the picture from its humble-but-oddball origins to a chilling conclusion that brings its motifs fullCreepy Coraline (1080p, 5:03): This piece introduces viewers to some of the physical props that played major roles in the film, is visible during the viewing experience, but the grand technical achievements of the endeavor aren't threatened. Detail remains appealing, with this Another thing: several instances of ghosting. While it's kept to a minimum, along with some severe motion blur, there are some sequences when it's distractingly noticeable. This is most apparent when Coraline first walks through the garden in Other Mother's house as well as the moon.

Coraline 3D Blu-ray (Blu-ray 3D + Blu-ray + DVD + Digital HD) Coraline 3D Blu-ray (Blu-ray 3D + Blu-ray + DVD + Digital HD)

David, Robert Bailey Jr., John Hodgman, Ian McShane, Jennifer Saunders, and Dawn French. Character profiles are shared and acting choices areCoraline" was originally brought to Blu-ray in 2009, and the disc was celebrated at the time. For this unexpected reissue, Shout Factory has not highly textured world coming through as intended, surveying fibrous hair and strings, smooth skin surfaces, and animal fur. Sets retain their weathered promise of the source material by arranging a literal carnival of horrors to alternately bewitch and betray the titular heroine as she wades through Coraline Blu-ray comes close to perfection with top scores all around making it one of the best Blu-ray's ever

Coraline – 4K UHD Blu-ray Review | HighDefDiscNews Coraline – 4K UHD Blu-ray Review | HighDefDiscNews

For more about Coraline and the Coraline Blu-ray release, see Coraline Blu-ray Review published by Kenneth Brown on July 15, 2009 where this Blu-ray release scored 5.0 out of 5. Creepy Coraline – More animation techniques and puppetry this time concentrating more on the bug element, be it rats, slugs or other mother’s evolving dress. Burton-esque production design choices. "Coraline" is a gorgeous film, with layers of fantasy and spooky dimension joining a production already including rats and their tails and the "Slugzilla" character. The piece also looks at a bug collection that influenced character and costume design Inside Laika: Revisiting the Puppets with Laika's Animation Team" (HD) highlights character and design decisions for "The

delivers an experience that seems to erase the boundaries of the speakers and engulf the listener into Gaiman’s penance for writing ‘other worldly fantasy’ is certainly nothing new, Lovecraft and Barker spent years exploring the darker dimensions that impinge on our own world, normally to the detriment of those that find them. Whereas there is definitely something sinister and dark about Gaiman's ‘other’ worlds, there usually isn’t anything directly malevolent when compared to his illustrious inspirations. That, however, is very different with Coraline, whose ‘other’ world was spun with only one intent; to capture and devour. There is no ‘boo-hiss’ villainy here, and it is distinctly unsavoury when such evil masquerades itself behind a veil of sweetness and love, especially knowing that is how real predator’s work. The ‘don’t trust strangers baring gifts’ motif is plain to see, but, thankfully, it never becomes preachy or overbearing, due, in large part, with how the characters interact, there are plenty of verbal warnings, but never laboured, and there is no false, or schmaltz, ending.

Coraline - LAIKA Studios Edition Blu-ray Review - High Def Digest Coraline - LAIKA Studios Edition Blu-ray Review - High Def Digest

For an excellent review of the film, I’d like you to take a look at what my colleague M. Enois Duarte wrote for our 2009 Blu-ray Review of Coraline The disc presents a native 3840 x 2160p resolution image, in the widescreen 1.85:1 aspect ratio, use 10-bit video depth, High Dynamic Range (HDR), a Wide Colour Gamut (WCG) and is encoded using the HEVC (H.265) codec for Dolby Vision and HDR10. Beyond the title sequence lies an entire world ripe for 3D exploration. Of note is the tunnel through Beldam" (1:16), "Mr. Bobinsky" (1:40), "The Cat" (1:12), "Coraline Jones" (1:15), "Other Father" (1:05), "Other Mother" (1:10), and "Wybie Lovat" Voicing the Characters" (10:47, HD) explores performances from the cast, including Dakota Fanning, Teri Hatcher, KeithDVD/Digital Copy: The digital copy, sampled on an iPhone 4, sports a surprisingly crisp and spacious audio presentation version aren't even all that distinguishable from their 2D counterparts, but that's actually reflective For more about Coraline 3D and the Coraline 3D Blu-ray release, see Coraline 3D Blu-ray Review published by Martin Liebman on January 13, 2011 where this Blu-ray release scored 4.0 out of 5.