The Dogs of War, the end of oppression?

IMAGE – Tourism in Zangaro

Apart from the recurring presence of white dots and rare blacks that can overwrite details, this granular image (a 35 mm capture) from a new 2K master (based on an intermediary) enjoys great stability and clarity.

It delivers a neat definition, a prick worthy of praise, a warm colorimetric palette with rich primaries (greens) and generally controlled contrasts where sunlight flood the frame.

SON – No neighborhood!

If it does not lack any recovery or power (the attack of the military base makes it possible to judge it), the VO stereo surrounds largely spaced (the lively streets like some pyrotechnic effects take on the rears) suffers from a lack of transparency during the enlivened passages (the partition of Geoffrey Burgon « drowning » in explosions and other shots). However, the dialogues are perfectly clear throughout. In Dolby Digital (the only track available to enjoy international editing), the dynamics are less.

Monophonic and devoid of depth, the VF (reserved for American editing) is deafer than its conœur in addition to being taffed with a really dubbing « dated ».

CONCLUSION – One dictator can hide another

When industrial conglomerates control the global scale, these are simple « viewers » not the facts of the political game that they appeal. But when a simple pawn becomes aware of this strategy that tramples on human life, it is the hope of a fairer world that balances the round... To be followed carefully on Blu-ray support!