Apocalypse Now (UK - BD RB)
Click here for early news about the BD release of this Francis Coppola feature
Title: Apocalypse Now (IMDb)
Starring: Marlon Brando
Released: 13th June 2011
SRP: £29.99
Further Details:
Optimum Home Entertainment has announced the Blu-ray release of Apocalypse Now for the 13th of June, priced at around £29.99. Details of all confirmed bonus material can be found below, along with the artwork.
Starring: Marlon Brando
Released: 13th June 2011
SRP: £29.99
Further Details:
Optimum Home Entertainment has announced the Blu-ray release of Apocalypse Now for the 13th of June, priced at around £29.99. Details of all confirmed bonus material can be found below, along with the artwork.
Disc 1
- Apocalypse Now Feature
- Apocalypse Now Redux Feature
- Audio Commentary by Francis Ford Coppola
Disc 2
- Interview with John Milius (49 Mins)
- Interview with Fred Roos (casting Apocalypse) (12 Mins)
- A Conversation with Martin Sheen and Francis Ford Coppola (60 Mins)
- The Mercury Theatre on Air: Hearts of Darkness Nov 6 1938 (37 Mins)
- The Hollow Men (17 Mins)
- Monkey Sampan “Lost Scene” (3 Mins)
- Additional Scenes (27 Mins)
- Kurtz Compound Destruction with Credits (6 Mins)
- The Birth of 5.1 Sound (6 Mins)
- Ghost Helicopter Flyover (4 Mins)
- Apocalypse Now: The Synthesizer Soundtrack by Bob Moog (Still Images)
- A Milion Feet of Film: The Editing of Apocalypse Now (18 Mins)
- The Music of Apocalypse Now (15 Mins)
- The Sound Design of Apocalypse Now (15 Mins)
- The Final Mix (3 Mins)
- Apocalypse Then & Now (4 Mins)
- 2001 Cannes Film Festival: Francis Ford Coppola (39 Mins)
- PBR Streetgang (4 Mins)
- The Colour Palette of Apocalypse Now (4 Mins)
- Disc Credits
Disc 3
- Hearts of Darkness Feature
- Audio Commentary by Francis and Eleanor Coppola
- John Milius Script Excerpt with Francis Ford Coppola Notes
- Storyboard Collection
- Photo Archive
- Unit Photography
- Mary Ellen Mark Photography
- Marketing Archive
- Original Trailer
- Radio Spots
- Theatrical Program
- Lobby card and Press Kit
- Photos


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The difference with most of those is that they've been opened up to 16:9, so you're seeing slightly more information, not less as you would with a scope film cropped to 2:1.
A lot of blu-ray companies release their 1.85:1 films in 1.78:1. The reason is because most widescreen TV's are 1.78:1. The difference is very slight and its not just The Godfather that's been given that treatment.
The difference between 2:1 and 2.35:1 is like night and day though.
The difference between 2:1 and 2.35:1 is like night and day though.
Don't really need to say anything about this movie, as it's pretty much a given that it's amazing. That being said, I will mention that I was lucky enough to find the R1 Blu-ray at Best Buy for ten bucks.
Also, what's up with Coppola's movies not getting released in their original aspect ratio? Like, the Blu-ray (and unless I'm mistaken, the DVDs) of the Godfather movies aren't in 1.85:1.
Also, what's up with Coppola's movies not getting released in their original aspect ratio? Like, the Blu-ray (and unless I'm mistaken, the DVDs) of the Godfather movies aren't in 1.85:1.
Is it his hard-on for 2:1 you're talking about?
The original aspect ratio was a major selling point of the US blu-ray for me. It is like watching a different movie.
I'm starting to regret not buying the 3-disc edition with "Heart of Darkness". I think that was a big blu-ray release day for me and I opted for the cheaper one at the time.
I'm starting to regret not buying the 3-disc edition with "Heart of Darkness". I think that was a big blu-ray release day for me and I opted for the cheaper one at the time.
Apparently, the film is presented in the original aspect ratio and not the butchered-job that DP Vittorio Storaro has been inflicting upon his own work.
The Wilson Bros
The Wilson Bros


