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I know what it is: Heaven. Definitely heaven.
But I'm looking forward to a list of bonus features. Fukunaga commentary, perhaps?
But 4K streaming would definitely be better than DVDs!
I’m guessing a 4k box set would be a good way to help mark the 60th anniversary. Would they want to get it lit before announcing the new actor?
I may have missed this but what is the difference between the collectors edition and a standard blu-ray. Is it just a marketing ploy?
That's what I want to know too.
Special Features and Technical Specs:
DOLBY VISION/HDR PRESENTATION OF THE FILM
DOLBY ATMOS AUDIO TRACK
Anatomy of a Scene: Matera - Featurette
Keeping it Real: The Action of No Time to Die - Featurette
A Global Journey - Featurette
Designing Bond - Featurette
Being James Bond - Daniel Graig reflects on his 15-year adventure as James Bond
Optional English SDH, Spanish, and French subtitles for the main feature
Huh, I thought those were the extras they were going to include in a basic release of the film. Now I see their releases are all branded as "collector's edition." Will a non-collector's edition even exist?
Edit: There should be a documentary titled "Inside 'No Time to Die'", for nostalgia's sake.
Narrated by a Patrick Macnee sound alike for good measure!
It’s a trend in home media that never dies!
Most likely to make the buyer think they're getting something extra special when compared to the bog standard release when in fact nowadays they're probably not getting very much more at all. Caveat emptor.
The 2000s will remain the best era for physical media bonus material. You have to go to labels like Criterion or Shout to match what studios used to churn out.
That's not gooooood.
Such a great time. I loved getting a ton of extras in a two-disc or sometimes three-disc DVD set, with animated menus that were so lovely to look at and listen to, that I didn't care one bit they delayed the start of the film.
I remember the older DVDs too. Some were double-sided and had 4:3 and 16:9 versions of the film. Others had just the one version, but you had to flip the disc to continue watching, like in what was probably the first DVD release of Goodfellas.
And the Warner DVDs all had the same basic menu design, with the shield in the background. And Universal had standardized icons to indicate the type of content and options offered by each menu button, like audio commentaries, featurettes, or subtitles.
And how to forget when the back covers said this: "Special features: interactive menus, chapter stops".
Titanic!