Up (US - DVD R1 | BD RA)
Disney reveals highres package artwork as well as the full disc specifications
Title: Up (IMDb)
Starring: N/A (Animation)
Released: 10th November 2009
SRP: $39.99 (2-Disc DVD)
Further Details:
Walt Disney Home Entertainment has announced 1-disc DVD ($29.99), 2-disc DVD ($39.99), and 4-disc Blu-ray ($45.99) releases of Up for the 10th November. We've attached the disc specs below, along with the official package artwork.
Quote:
• Commentary by director Pete Docter and co-director Bob Peterson.
• Dug’s Special Mission – An all new original short film that follows the misadventures of Dug as he attempts to complete his “special mission.” The short is directed by Up Story Supervisor, Ronnie Del Carmen.
• The Many Endings of Muntz – Many ideas were hatched about how to dispose of the film’s arch villain, Muntz, and now viewers can see the many alternate endings proposed during story development.
• Partly Cloudy –The hilarious short film that preceded screenings of Up. Everyone knows that the stork delivers babies, but where do the storks get the babies? The answer lies up in the stratosphere where the cloud Gus is a master at creating “dangerous” babies, which prove to be more than a handful for his loval delivery stork Peck. Directed by Pixar story artist, animator and voice actor Peter Sohn.
• Adventure is Out There – This action-packed documentary tells the story of the filmmakers’ own trek to the tepuis mountains of South America to research the design and story of the film.
• Digital Copy
Quote: And, only on Blu-ray Hi-Def, hours of features, and behind-the scenes bonus features, including:
• Cine-Explore – A visual montage of concept art, clips and documentary coverage that illustrates the directors’ commentary.
• Geriatric Hero – A character study of Carl, from research to realization including art and design, rigging, animation and story. It focuses on the issues of aging, “simplexity”, shape-language and compelling character arcs.
• Canine Companions – For anyone who ever wondered where CG puppies
come from, an introduction to the design, behavior and language of dogs.
• Russell: Wilderness Explorer – A character study of Russell from inspiration and design to finding the character arc and authentic voice for this wilderness ranger.
• Our Giant Flightless Friend, Kevin – Find out how avian research and development at Pixar helped bring a mythical, 13-foot tall iridescent bird to life.
• Homemakers of Pixar – Carl and Ellie’s house is an important “character” in the film. Fans follow the development of the house from story to art to its ultimate realization in the computer.
• Balloons and Flight – Carl’s house and Muntz's dirigible presented the filmmakers with two different problems—how could they make a physical impossibility possible? And, in the case of the dirigible, how would they unearth a fallen giant and let it soar?
• Composing for Characters – Composer Michael Giacchino returns to score his third Disney Pixar feature film. See how the Up filmmakers collaborated with Giacchino to create the memorable score and compelling musical themes.
• Married Life – The original story concept that became the powerful “Married Life” scene, showing Carl and Ellie’s love story.
• Global Guardian Badge Game – Players try to locate countries, states and capitals around the globe in a multi-layered BD-Exclusive geography game enhanced by BD-Live.
• Digital Copy & Standard Definition DVD



Quote: Walt Disney Pictures and Pixar Animation Studios take moviegoers up, up and away on one of the funniest adventures of all time with their latest comedy-fantasy. Up follows the uplifting tale of 78-year-old balloon salesman Carl Fredricksen, who finally fulfills his lifelong dream of a great adventure when he ties thousands of balloons to his house and flies away to the wilds of South America. But he discovers all too late that his biggest nightmare has stowed away on the trip: an overly optimistic 8-year-old Wilderness Explorer named Russell. Their journey to a lost world, where they encounter some strange, exotic and surprising characters, is filled with hilarity, emotion and wildly imaginative adventure.
News by Tom Woodward
Starring: N/A (Animation)
Released: 10th November 2009
SRP: $39.99 (2-Disc DVD)
Further Details:
Walt Disney Home Entertainment has announced 1-disc DVD ($29.99), 2-disc DVD ($39.99), and 4-disc Blu-ray ($45.99) releases of Up for the 10th November. We've attached the disc specs below, along with the official package artwork.
2-Disc Features
Quote:
• Commentary by director Pete Docter and co-director Bob Peterson.
• Dug’s Special Mission – An all new original short film that follows the misadventures of Dug as he attempts to complete his “special mission.” The short is directed by Up Story Supervisor, Ronnie Del Carmen.
• The Many Endings of Muntz – Many ideas were hatched about how to dispose of the film’s arch villain, Muntz, and now viewers can see the many alternate endings proposed during story development.
• Partly Cloudy –The hilarious short film that preceded screenings of Up. Everyone knows that the stork delivers babies, but where do the storks get the babies? The answer lies up in the stratosphere where the cloud Gus is a master at creating “dangerous” babies, which prove to be more than a handful for his loval delivery stork Peck. Directed by Pixar story artist, animator and voice actor Peter Sohn.
• Adventure is Out There – This action-packed documentary tells the story of the filmmakers’ own trek to the tepuis mountains of South America to research the design and story of the film.
• Digital Copy
4-Disc Blu-ray Features
Quote: And, only on Blu-ray Hi-Def, hours of features, and behind-the scenes bonus features, including:
• Cine-Explore – A visual montage of concept art, clips and documentary coverage that illustrates the directors’ commentary.
• Geriatric Hero – A character study of Carl, from research to realization including art and design, rigging, animation and story. It focuses on the issues of aging, “simplexity”, shape-language and compelling character arcs.
• Canine Companions – For anyone who ever wondered where CG puppies
come from, an introduction to the design, behavior and language of dogs.
• Russell: Wilderness Explorer – A character study of Russell from inspiration and design to finding the character arc and authentic voice for this wilderness ranger.
• Our Giant Flightless Friend, Kevin – Find out how avian research and development at Pixar helped bring a mythical, 13-foot tall iridescent bird to life.
• Homemakers of Pixar – Carl and Ellie’s house is an important “character” in the film. Fans follow the development of the house from story to art to its ultimate realization in the computer.
• Balloons and Flight – Carl’s house and Muntz's dirigible presented the filmmakers with two different problems—how could they make a physical impossibility possible? And, in the case of the dirigible, how would they unearth a fallen giant and let it soar?
• Composing for Characters – Composer Michael Giacchino returns to score his third Disney Pixar feature film. See how the Up filmmakers collaborated with Giacchino to create the memorable score and compelling musical themes.
• Married Life – The original story concept that became the powerful “Married Life” scene, showing Carl and Ellie’s love story.
• Global Guardian Badge Game – Players try to locate countries, states and capitals around the globe in a multi-layered BD-Exclusive geography game enhanced by BD-Live.
• Digital Copy & Standard Definition DVD



Synopsis
Quote: Walt Disney Pictures and Pixar Animation Studios take moviegoers up, up and away on one of the funniest adventures of all time with their latest comedy-fantasy. Up follows the uplifting tale of 78-year-old balloon salesman Carl Fredricksen, who finally fulfills his lifelong dream of a great adventure when he ties thousands of balloons to his house and flies away to the wilds of South America. But he discovers all too late that his biggest nightmare has stowed away on the trip: an overly optimistic 8-year-old Wilderness Explorer named Russell. Their journey to a lost world, where they encounter some strange, exotic and surprising characters, is filled with hilarity, emotion and wildly imaginative adventure.
News by Tom Woodward
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Existing Posts
JackJackMN wrote: Amazon has finally dropped the price to $31.99. Much better price. I think it will go below $30.
It finally went down to $28, but ehh...hopefully, it'll go down to about 2 bucks, then I will preorder it.
It finally went down to $28, but ehh...hopefully, it'll go down to about 2 bucks, then I will preorder it.
I can't believe how much people who buy the DVD of this are being shafted on extras. That's just brutal.
will be on my christmas list this year...cant wait!!!
Worst Nightmare wrote: I wonder if they will be soon selling a USB stick with the movie on it - or something like that.....
Not in this decade I think. Blu-ray is here to stay for some time. And after that digital downloads will probably permanently take over. USB-sticks would only be an unnecessary middle-man between the inevitable physical/digital media transition.
Not in this decade I think. Blu-ray is here to stay for some time. And after that digital downloads will probably permanently take over. USB-sticks would only be an unnecessary middle-man between the inevitable physical/digital media transition.
Still have to see it, since it STILL hasn`t opened over here. B****r.
might get the dvd, not quite sure. I guess, it`s gonna a long time before the European blu-ray arrives...
might get the dvd, not quite sure. I guess, it`s gonna a long time before the European blu-ray arrives...
I wonder if they will be soon selling a USB stick with the movie on it - or something like that.....
Amazon has finally dropped the price to $31.99. Much better price. I think it will go below $30.
£160(ish) for a BD and a lamp? A LAMP?
I mean I love lamp, but COME ON! I can get me a lamp from argos for a fiver...hmmm
I'll be exporting Premium Luxo Snr packs with the BD & or the DVD for only £99.99.
Quantities are LIMITED so reply quick sharp if you want one!
I mean I love lamp, but COME ON! I can get me a lamp from argos for a fiver...hmmm
I'll be exporting Premium Luxo Snr packs with the BD & or the DVD for only £99.99.
Quantities are LIMITED so reply quick sharp if you want one!
This movie was simply magical. I was really moved by it and it was animated! Definite must buy.
Somehow I missed this at the theatre, but my trust in Pixar will make me blindbuy this.
FYI studios, if I'm buying the Blu-Ray, I don't need the standard DVD.
BIGPotterFan wrote: WOW. 46 bucks for a darn blu-ray? I love this movie but, I don't think I can afford to get this. Nice job Disney, you just lost a customer.
I'm sure it's going to be $34.99 at a place like Best Buy or the price will lower down a bit.
I'm sure it's going to be $34.99 at a place like Best Buy or the price will lower down a bit.
Rorschach12, the only reason why you even needed a credit card for digital copies is because for WB, you only get them for free if you buy BD's. I know Warner Bros. sucks, but that's their routine. BD is also region-free so that's another solution to your problem. I used to deal with the same problems, except the importing part. Try it. Purchase the American BD version of Watchmen, when you can afford it, and see if the digital copy works. It'll be free and your problems of importing DC's will be gone.
I hate these Digital Copies like the plauge! Why do we have to pay extra for 2 discs we dont even need?! I imported the Watchmen blu ray, and i wanted to give Digital Copies a shot. I put it in. Tells me to write a code which i got right after millions of tries. It says i have to make an account becuase apperently making a regular account isnt enough! I add all my credit card info to my account and then finally can i put th DC on my computer? No. Because im not from America! What a s**tload of f**k... But this still looks to be the Blu Ray of the year which im gonna get once it gets to the Uk in a million years
horrorfan25 wrote: JackJackMN wrote: [quote=RickZarber wrote]Yikes. I love Pixar but that's quite a steep price tag on the BD, even with the DVD and digital copy...It's going to be $25.99 at Target, Every 3 disc Disney Bluray has been
Actually, the Up BD release contains 4 discs. Disc one/Two: BD discs. Disc Three: DVD. Disc Four: Digital copy. I found my information on Amazon and Ultimate Disney. Plus, $25.99 is a bit inaccurate. The price for DVDActive is listed as $45.99, so retail stores knock off $10, tops. So it will most likely be $35.99, hence the 4 discs. I don't mean to be an insensitive jerk, or a smart alack, I just wanted to point this out.
It'll be on sale for $29.99 or less. That $45.99 price will drop in the next 3 months. Disney is crazy if they think people are gonna pay $45.99 for a bluray. It ain't gonna happen. Retail $29.99-$34.99 on sale for $25.99-$29.99. I could care less what Amazon and Ultimate Disney have it priced at. I've worked or Target for 5 years. There is no way they are going to sell it for that SRP price a month before x-mas.
Actually, the Up BD release contains 4 discs. Disc one/Two: BD discs. Disc Three: DVD. Disc Four: Digital copy. I found my information on Amazon and Ultimate Disney. Plus, $25.99 is a bit inaccurate. The price for DVDActive is listed as $45.99, so retail stores knock off $10, tops. So it will most likely be $35.99, hence the 4 discs. I don't mean to be an insensitive jerk, or a smart alack, I just wanted to point this out.
It'll be on sale for $29.99 or less. That $45.99 price will drop in the next 3 months. Disney is crazy if they think people are gonna pay $45.99 for a bluray. It ain't gonna happen. Retail $29.99-$34.99 on sale for $25.99-$29.99. I could care less what Amazon and Ultimate Disney have it priced at. I've worked or Target for 5 years. There is no way they are going to sell it for that SRP price a month before x-mas.
Loved this movie
But I'm so lonely.
Gabe Powers wrote: You could try explaining what specifically happened in UP that you'd consider 'forced drama'.
Gabe! Just drop it!
Gabe! Just drop it!
Only 4 discs for the blu-ray?! Let's add a fifth, the soundtrack.
WOW. 46 bucks for a darn blu-ray? I love this movie but, I don't think I can afford to get this. Nice job Disney, you just lost a customer.
Cover Art: Classic
Movie: Good!
Shrek, Bolt, Up!
Movie: Good!
Shrek, Bolt, Up!
You could try explaining what specifically happened in UP that you'd consider 'forced drama'.
Gabe Powers wrote: In Toy Story a toy discovers his entire identity is a lie.
In A Bug's Life grasshoppers threaten an entire society of ants by stealing their food.
In Toy Story 2 toys are forced to deal with their owners growing out of them, and in effect no longer loving them, and abandoning them.
In Monsters Inc a toddler is kidnapped by monsters who threaten to submit her to torments in order to suck her screams out.
In Finding Nemo a father fish is forced to deal with the fact that his kidnapped son will have to grow up, and possibly even die. Not to mention that the rest of his family is killed before the credits.
In The Incredibles an entire family of superheroes is put in immediate mortal danger.
Either you haven't seen these films, you didn't pay attention to them, or you don't mean 'drama'. Actually, I have no idea what you mean. Up! was no more violent, thematically adult, or action oriented than any of the other Pixar movies. I don't think you're dumb or childish, but I don't understand what you mean when you type these words.
You're still not listening to my point so just forget it.
In A Bug's Life grasshoppers threaten an entire society of ants by stealing their food.
In Toy Story 2 toys are forced to deal with their owners growing out of them, and in effect no longer loving them, and abandoning them.
In Monsters Inc a toddler is kidnapped by monsters who threaten to submit her to torments in order to suck her screams out.
In Finding Nemo a father fish is forced to deal with the fact that his kidnapped son will have to grow up, and possibly even die. Not to mention that the rest of his family is killed before the credits.
In The Incredibles an entire family of superheroes is put in immediate mortal danger.
Either you haven't seen these films, you didn't pay attention to them, or you don't mean 'drama'. Actually, I have no idea what you mean. Up! was no more violent, thematically adult, or action oriented than any of the other Pixar movies. I don't think you're dumb or childish, but I don't understand what you mean when you type these words.
You're still not listening to my point so just forget it.
Loving the blu art.
In Toy Story a toy discovers his entire identity is a lie.
In A Bug's Life grasshoppers threaten an entire society of ants by stealing their food.
In Toy Story 2 toys are forced to deal with their owners growing out of them, and in effect no longer loving them, and abandoning them.
In Monsters Inc a toddler is kidnapped by monsters who threaten to submit her to torments in order to suck her screams out.
In Finding Nemo a father fish is forced to deal with the fact that his kidnapped son will have to grow up, and possibly even die. Not to mention that the rest of his family is killed before the credits.
In The Incredibles an entire family of superheroes is put in immediate mortal danger.
Either you haven't seen these films, you didn't pay attention to them, or you don't mean 'drama'. Actually, I have no idea what you mean. Up! was no more violent, thematically adult, or action oriented than any of the other Pixar movies. I don't think you're dumb or childish, but I don't understand what you mean when you type these words.
In A Bug's Life grasshoppers threaten an entire society of ants by stealing their food.
In Toy Story 2 toys are forced to deal with their owners growing out of them, and in effect no longer loving them, and abandoning them.
In Monsters Inc a toddler is kidnapped by monsters who threaten to submit her to torments in order to suck her screams out.
In Finding Nemo a father fish is forced to deal with the fact that his kidnapped son will have to grow up, and possibly even die. Not to mention that the rest of his family is killed before the credits.
In The Incredibles an entire family of superheroes is put in immediate mortal danger.
Either you haven't seen these films, you didn't pay attention to them, or you don't mean 'drama'. Actually, I have no idea what you mean. Up! was no more violent, thematically adult, or action oriented than any of the other Pixar movies. I don't think you're dumb or childish, but I don't understand what you mean when you type these words.
Gabe Powers wrote: You implied that children couldn't handle drama. They aren't as fragile or stupid as that implication implies. And 'forcing drama on a scene' makes no sense as a statement. I still think you're unclear on the point of, or definition of 'drama'.
I think its very dumb of you to keep saying I don't know what "drama" is. I'm not calling you dumb Gabe, but don't act like i'm a child. With the other Pixar movies there was drama, but not that much, barley any. Up took a big leep at that and added more than the others so it felt more dramatic.
I think its very dumb of you to keep saying I don't know what "drama" is. I'm not calling you dumb Gabe, but don't act like i'm a child. With the other Pixar movies there was drama, but not that much, barley any. Up took a big leep at that and added more than the others so it felt more dramatic.
JackJackMN wrote: [quote=RickZarber wrote]Yikes. I love Pixar but that's quite a steep price tag on the BD, even with the DVD and digital copy...It's going to be $25.99 at Target, Every 3 disc Disney Bluray has been
Actually, the Up BD release contains 4 discs. Disc one/Two: BD discs. Disc Three: DVD. Disc Four: Digital copy. I found my information on Amazon and Ultimate Disney. Plus, $25.99 is a bit inaccurate. The price for DVDActive is listed as $45.99, so retail stores knock off $10, tops. So it will most likely be $35.99, hence the 4 discs. I don't mean to be an insensitive jerk, or a smart alack, I just wanted to point this out.
Actually, the Up BD release contains 4 discs. Disc one/Two: BD discs. Disc Three: DVD. Disc Four: Digital copy. I found my information on Amazon and Ultimate Disney. Plus, $25.99 is a bit inaccurate. The price for DVDActive is listed as $45.99, so retail stores knock off $10, tops. So it will most likely be $35.99, hence the 4 discs. I don't mean to be an insensitive jerk, or a smart alack, I just wanted to point this out.
RickZarber wrote: Yikes. I love Pixar but that's quite a steep price tag on the BD, even with the DVD and digital copy...
It's going to be $25.99 at Target, Every 3 disc Disney Bluray has been.
Tibor Lugosi wrote: Wow, 4 discs for the Blu edition? A bit overkill, isn't it? I mean who needs the DVD if you have the Blu-ray, and I'm getting really tired of those digital copies... I'm curious to see the price tag on this baby.
I'll buy it on black friday, or perhaps before Christmas, on sale.
Because of you go to a friends house who wants to watch it and doesn't have Bluray, that free DVD sure comes in handy.
It will be $25.99 the first week at Target (Bluray)
It's going to be $25.99 at Target, Every 3 disc Disney Bluray has been.
Tibor Lugosi wrote: Wow, 4 discs for the Blu edition? A bit overkill, isn't it? I mean who needs the DVD if you have the Blu-ray, and I'm getting really tired of those digital copies... I'm curious to see the price tag on this baby.
I'll buy it on black friday, or perhaps before Christmas, on sale.
Because of you go to a friends house who wants to watch it and doesn't have Bluray, that free DVD sure comes in handy.
It will be $25.99 the first week at Target (Bluray)
You implied that children couldn't handle drama. They aren't as fragile or stupid as that implication implies. And 'forcing drama on a scene' makes no sense as a statement. I still think you're unclear on the point of, or definition of 'drama'.
Gabe Powers wrote: TubedUp909 wrote: One of my biggest problems with the film was that there were times where Pixar was trying to force all the drama on the kids. Like for example, was it really nessecery to know that Russel's parents are divorced? It was good but there was honestly no point to all the drama, Wall-E barley had any.
Children aren't idiots, they can handle drama. Also, Wall-E had the little matter of THE END OF THE WORLD. Are you sure you know what the word 'drama' means?
When the hell was I considering children idiots? I meant that there were times where they were either forcing the drama on a scene, or too much would get in the way of the comedy.
Children aren't idiots, they can handle drama. Also, Wall-E had the little matter of THE END OF THE WORLD. Are you sure you know what the word 'drama' means?
When the hell was I considering children idiots? I meant that there were times where they were either forcing the drama on a scene, or too much would get in the way of the comedy.
majeed wrote: best animated film along with Wall-e since 2001. must buy for me
Didn't WALL•E come out last year (2008)?
Didn't WALL•E come out last year (2008)?
While, I thought this Pixar film was highly overrated just like Pixar's previous hit WALL-E, I still thought it was marginally intriguing and made me laugh, with also plucking on my heart strings. I am a bit skeptical picking up the Blu-ray since I was only mildly entertained, but seeing that the BD is 4 discs and contains a mammoth of extras, I'm definitely picking this baby up. Also, it's refreshing to see that they still kept the Blu-ray + DVD + Digital copy routine. Although, I'm dissatisfied about the over-pricing that Pixar has. Last year's WALL-E 3-disc BD set ran for $39.99. Now Up on BD will be approximately be $35.99 retail, not the $45.99 listed as on previous posts. I thought about picking up the $189.99 Pixar lamp included with the BD, but not only do I have enough money, but I'm picking up some other Blu-ray discs such as Drag me to hell.
dvdtakeaway wrote:
So this would play on a UK blu-ray drive on a laptop if I purchase AnyDVD?
Yes, AnyDVD HD that is. Though I wouldn't be surprised if Disney has come up with some new encryption scheme for this, but AnyDVD will probably issue an update to bypass it a week or so after the release. Luckily you're entitled to free continuous updates.
So this would play on a UK blu-ray drive on a laptop if I purchase AnyDVD?
Yes, AnyDVD HD that is. Though I wouldn't be surprised if Disney has come up with some new encryption scheme for this, but AnyDVD will probably issue an update to bypass it a week or so after the release. Luckily you're entitled to free continuous updates.
now im a douche because i dont share their opinion. well dagnabbit, you just dont cant win with these interweb kiddies.
(and see i even left out dem punctuations just for you sport)
anyway yeah....i'll have to seek out this alternate reality where the opinion of the internet and critics equals the world's opinion...seems like a fun place to visit.
(and see i even left out dem punctuations just for you sport)
anyway yeah....i'll have to seek out this alternate reality where the opinion of the internet and critics equals the world's opinion...seems like a fun place to visit.
Bouncy X wrote: Jersey Jedi wrote:
Every single film Pixar has made has made has scored above 90% positive among critics with the exception of Cars, which "only" scored 75% positive. That, and a $241 million per-film average totaling $2.4B DOMESTICALLY, means that it sure as hell isn't just a fanboy expectation.
So if you can show me another studio with that kind of critical and commercial track record, then I'd concede that the hype isn't warranted for their flicks.
just the fact you felt you had to defend them proves my fanboy comment. if you like all of their movies then yay and good for you. i personally dont and feel its all overated. i'll give em credit on the technical side of things, they have great animation but doesn't change the fact i feel most of their movies are boring.
but i better watch out, on the internet you're not allowed to share an opinion that isnt in line with the masses so shhhhh...i didnt say nuttin.
Wait, so reputing some trolling douche's comment proves said douche's point!? I never knew the world works that way! No one should ever be proven wrong again, otherwise they'll be proven right.
Regardless of the nonsensical nature of your comments, you're perfectly entitled to your own opinion on the films. If you don't like em, that's fine... good for you.
My point was that it's not just a "fanboy" obsession, but in fact the rest of the world has come to the consensus that Pixar consistently puts out fantastic flicks 9 out of 10 times. So if anything, Pixar is the one studio that is deserving of any fanboy following.
And god forbid I have an opinion that actually is personal, justifiable and in line the masses on the internet.... as well as use proper grammar and punctuation.
Every single film Pixar has made has made has scored above 90% positive among critics with the exception of Cars, which "only" scored 75% positive. That, and a $241 million per-film average totaling $2.4B DOMESTICALLY, means that it sure as hell isn't just a fanboy expectation.
So if you can show me another studio with that kind of critical and commercial track record, then I'd concede that the hype isn't warranted for their flicks.
just the fact you felt you had to defend them proves my fanboy comment. if you like all of their movies then yay and good for you. i personally dont and feel its all overated. i'll give em credit on the technical side of things, they have great animation but doesn't change the fact i feel most of their movies are boring.
but i better watch out, on the internet you're not allowed to share an opinion that isnt in line with the masses so shhhhh...i didnt say nuttin.
Wait, so reputing some trolling douche's comment proves said douche's point!? I never knew the world works that way! No one should ever be proven wrong again, otherwise they'll be proven right.
Regardless of the nonsensical nature of your comments, you're perfectly entitled to your own opinion on the films. If you don't like em, that's fine... good for you.
My point was that it's not just a "fanboy" obsession, but in fact the rest of the world has come to the consensus that Pixar consistently puts out fantastic flicks 9 out of 10 times. So if anything, Pixar is the one studio that is deserving of any fanboy following.
And god forbid I have an opinion that actually is personal, justifiable and in line the masses on the internet.... as well as use proper grammar and punctuation.
The opening sequence was heart-wrenching, and the whole movie was fantastic.
I didn't bother with the 3D - it doesn't really need it.
A definite blu-buy for me.
I didn't bother with the 3D - it doesn't really need it.
A definite blu-buy for me.
Jersey Jedi wrote: Bouncy X wrote: TubedUp909 wrote: Really overrated but still a good movie.
that pretty much describes every Pixar movie. i still cant get over the fanboy-ness over that studio, its pretty funny. anytime they announce a movie, those people are already hooked and expecting it to be a masterpiece. sorta reminds me of the whole Avatar thing.
me, i like to wait and see a trailer before deciding if i think something looks good. anyway i havent seen this but it looks cute, i'll definately check it out once its on tv a couple months after the home video release.
Every single film Pixar has made has made has scored above 90% positive among critics with the exception of Cars, which "only" scored 75% positive. That, and a $241 million per-film average totaling $2.4B DOMESTICALLY, means that it sure as hell isn't just a fanboy expectation.
So if you can show me another studio with that kind of critical and commercial track record, then I'd concede that the hype isn't warranted for their flicks.
just the fact you felt you had to defend them proves my fanboy comment. if you like all of their movies then yay and good for you. i personally dont and feel its all overated. i'll give em credit on the technical side of things, they have great animation but doesn't change the fact i feel most of their movies are boring.
but i better watch out, on the internet you're not allowed to share an opinion that isnt in line with the masses so shhhhh...i didnt say nuttin.
that pretty much describes every Pixar movie. i still cant get over the fanboy-ness over that studio, its pretty funny. anytime they announce a movie, those people are already hooked and expecting it to be a masterpiece. sorta reminds me of the whole Avatar thing.
me, i like to wait and see a trailer before deciding if i think something looks good. anyway i havent seen this but it looks cute, i'll definately check it out once its on tv a couple months after the home video release.
Every single film Pixar has made has made has scored above 90% positive among critics with the exception of Cars, which "only" scored 75% positive. That, and a $241 million per-film average totaling $2.4B DOMESTICALLY, means that it sure as hell isn't just a fanboy expectation.
So if you can show me another studio with that kind of critical and commercial track record, then I'd concede that the hype isn't warranted for their flicks.
just the fact you felt you had to defend them proves my fanboy comment. if you like all of their movies then yay and good for you. i personally dont and feel its all overated. i'll give em credit on the technical side of things, they have great animation but doesn't change the fact i feel most of their movies are boring.
but i better watch out, on the internet you're not allowed to share an opinion that isnt in line with the masses so shhhhh...i didnt say nuttin.
William Coffey wrote: MiseryMatt wrote: Hopefully it includes a 3-d version
Personally, I hope they don't because the DVD market isn't up-to-par with the new-school 3-D yet and Up would look terrible in the reg/blue glasses 3-D style.
Well I remember when I saw "Meet the Robinsons" and "Bolt" in Disney Digital 3D (though I saw a lot of the Disney movies in 3-D except for "G-Force"
, the DVD and Blu-Ray did not contain the 3-D version. So I am not surprised that the "Up" DVD/Blu-Ray will.
Personally, I hope they don't because the DVD market isn't up-to-par with the new-school 3-D yet and Up would look terrible in the reg/blue glasses 3-D style.
Well I remember when I saw "Meet the Robinsons" and "Bolt" in Disney Digital 3D (though I saw a lot of the Disney movies in 3-D except for "G-Force"
Absolutely adored this movie. I am actually a fan of Blu-Rays that have a Blu-Ray disc and the DVD included. It might seem worthless to some, but I think it's great. First day buy, for me all the way!
Jersey Jedi wrote: Bouncy X wrote: TubedUp909 wrote: Really overrated but still a good movie.
that pretty much describes every Pixar movie. i still cant get over the fanboy-ness over that studio, its pretty funny. anytime they announce a movie, those people are already hooked and expecting it to be a masterpiece. sorta reminds me of the whole Avatar thing.
me, i like to wait and see a trailer before deciding if i think something looks good. anyway i havent seen this but it looks cute, i'll definately check it out once its on tv a couple months after the home video release.
Every single film Pixar has made has made has scored above 90% positive among critics with the exception of Cars, which "only" scored 75% positive. That, and a $241 million per-film average totaling $2.4B DOMESTICALLY, means that it sure as hell isn't just a fanboy expectation.
So if you can show me another studio with that kind of critical and commercial track record, then I'd concede that the hype isn't warranted for their flicks.
Thank you for making this point so I didn't have to.
Pixar is great because they make films that adults and children can enjoy alike. They really transcend the genre. I went to a 18+ movie theater (serves alcohol) for a midnight showing of Wall-e and it sold out 4 screens. It even received applause when it ended. If Pixar can make a theater full of adults clap at a kids movie at 2 AM, they have earned their reputation.
also lol@Wall-e not having any drama in it
that pretty much describes every Pixar movie. i still cant get over the fanboy-ness over that studio, its pretty funny. anytime they announce a movie, those people are already hooked and expecting it to be a masterpiece. sorta reminds me of the whole Avatar thing.
me, i like to wait and see a trailer before deciding if i think something looks good. anyway i havent seen this but it looks cute, i'll definately check it out once its on tv a couple months after the home video release.
Every single film Pixar has made has made has scored above 90% positive among critics with the exception of Cars, which "only" scored 75% positive. That, and a $241 million per-film average totaling $2.4B DOMESTICALLY, means that it sure as hell isn't just a fanboy expectation.
So if you can show me another studio with that kind of critical and commercial track record, then I'd concede that the hype isn't warranted for their flicks.
Thank you for making this point so I didn't have to.
Pixar is great because they make films that adults and children can enjoy alike. They really transcend the genre. I went to a 18+ movie theater (serves alcohol) for a midnight showing of Wall-e and it sold out 4 screens. It even received applause when it ended. If Pixar can make a theater full of adults clap at a kids movie at 2 AM, they have earned their reputation.
also lol@Wall-e not having any drama in it
first day buy!
i love pixar movies!!!
i love pixar movies!!!
Dex309 wrote: First-day blind buy for me. For some reason the geniuses in charge of distribution at Disney thought it would be a wise move to hold off the movie another 6 months in the rest of the world outside the US, long after movie summer season. Only makes me glad I have AnyDVD to strip the region coding.
The artwork was somewhat "meh", though.
So this would play on a UK blu-ray drive on a laptop if I purchase AnyDVD?
The artwork was somewhat "meh", though.
So this would play on a UK blu-ray drive on a laptop if I purchase AnyDVD?
Bouncy X wrote: TubedUp909 wrote: Really overrated but still a good movie.
that pretty much describes every Pixar movie. i still cant get over the fanboy-ness over that studio, its pretty funny. anytime they announce a movie, those people are already hooked and expecting it to be a masterpiece. sorta reminds me of the whole Avatar thing.
me, i like to wait and see a trailer before deciding if i think something looks good. anyway i havent seen this but it looks cute, i'll definately check it out once its on tv a couple months after the home video release.
Every single film Pixar has made has made has scored above 90% positive among critics with the exception of Cars, which "only" scored 75% positive. That, and a $241 million per-film average totaling $2.4B DOMESTICALLY, means that it sure as hell isn't just a fanboy expectation.
So if you can show me another studio with that kind of critical and commercial track record, then I'd concede that the hype isn't warranted for their flicks.
that pretty much describes every Pixar movie. i still cant get over the fanboy-ness over that studio, its pretty funny. anytime they announce a movie, those people are already hooked and expecting it to be a masterpiece. sorta reminds me of the whole Avatar thing.
me, i like to wait and see a trailer before deciding if i think something looks good. anyway i havent seen this but it looks cute, i'll definately check it out once its on tv a couple months after the home video release.
Every single film Pixar has made has made has scored above 90% positive among critics with the exception of Cars, which "only" scored 75% positive. That, and a $241 million per-film average totaling $2.4B DOMESTICALLY, means that it sure as hell isn't just a fanboy expectation.
So if you can show me another studio with that kind of critical and commercial track record, then I'd concede that the hype isn't warranted for their flicks.
Fantastic film!!!!! Pixar can do no wrong. Definitely will be picking this up. The relationship montage made me tear up as well as plenty of hilarious scenes (with dogs).
Yikes. I love Pixar but that's quite a steep price tag on the BD, even with the DVD and digital copy...
Pixar has its strong films and its weak ones. This definitely looked like a good one. I'll be renting it as soon as it comes out.
MiseryMatt wrote: Hopefully it includes a 3-d version
Personally, I hope they don't because the DVD market isn't up-to-par with the new-school 3-D yet and Up would look terrible in the reg/blue glasses 3-D style.
Personally, I hope they don't because the DVD market isn't up-to-par with the new-school 3-D yet and Up would look terrible in the reg/blue glasses 3-D style.
Definitely better than Finding Nemo. Still Cars is my favorite PIXAR flick.
TubedUp909 wrote: One of my biggest problems with the film was that there were times where Pixar was trying to force all the drama on the kids. Like for example, was it really nessecery to know that Russel's parents are divorced? It was good but there was honestly no point to all the drama, Wall-E barley had any.
Children aren't idiots, they can handle drama. Also, Wall-E had the little matter of THE END OF THE WORLD. Are you sure you know what the word 'drama' means?
Children aren't idiots, they can handle drama. Also, Wall-E had the little matter of THE END OF THE WORLD. Are you sure you know what the word 'drama' means?
Tibor Lugosi wrote: I'm curious to see the price tag on this baby.
retail:
blu-ray $45.99
2-disc dvd $39.99
1-disc dvd $29.99
Luxo Jr. Premium Pack $199.99
retail:
blu-ray $45.99
2-disc dvd $39.99
1-disc dvd $29.99
Luxo Jr. Premium Pack $199.99
Again, the pricing will KILL us...
Wilson Bros wrote: Hopefully it'll be all-region, as releasing the thing theatrically in the UK in October is really taking the p1ss.
The Wilson Bros
I doubt it Ratatouille was locked as it was not out in the UK at the time
The Wilson Bros
I doubt it Ratatouille was locked as it was not out in the UK at the time
Pixar can do no wrong in my book. Everything they touch turns to gold.
One of my biggest problems with the film was that there were times where Pixar was trying to force all the drama on the kids. Like for example, was it really nessecery to know that Russel's parents are divorced? It was good but there was honestly no point to all the drama, Wall-E barley had any.
Wow, 4 discs for the Blu edition? A bit overkill, isn't it? I mean who needs the DVD if you have the Blu-ray, and I'm getting really tired of those digital copies... I'm curious to see the price tag on this baby.
I'll buy it on black friday, or perhaps before Christmas, on sale.
I'll buy it on black friday, or perhaps before Christmas, on sale.
TubedUp909 wrote: Really overrated but still a good movie.
that pretty much describes every Pixar movie. i still cant get over the fanboy-ness over that studio, its pretty funny. anytime they announce a movie, those people are already hooked and expecting it to be a masterpiece. sorta reminds me of the whole Avatar thing.
me, i like to wait and see a trailer before deciding if i think something looks good. anyway i havent seen this but it looks cute, i'll definately check it out once its on tv a couple months after the home video release.
that pretty much describes every Pixar movie. i still cant get over the fanboy-ness over that studio, its pretty funny. anytime they announce a movie, those people are already hooked and expecting it to be a masterpiece. sorta reminds me of the whole Avatar thing.
me, i like to wait and see a trailer before deciding if i think something looks good. anyway i havent seen this but it looks cute, i'll definately check it out once its on tv a couple months after the home video release.
Really overrated but still a good movie.
Blu-ray extras:
# Global Guardian Badge Game - Players try to locate countries and states around the globe in a multi-layered Blu-ray Disc® Exclusive and geography game enhanced by BD-Live
# Cine-Explore: The making of by director Pete Docter and co-director Bob Peterson
# Dug's Special Mission - An all new film original short that follows the hilarious misadventures of Dug as he attempts to complete his ''special mission''
# The Many Endings of Muntz - Many ideas were hatched about how to dispose of the film's arch villain, Muntz and now viewers can see the many alternate endings proposed during story development
# Partly Cloudy - The hilarious short film that preceded screenings of Up. In it, a fanciful world where cherubic clouds jovially create the earth's cuddly animal newborns, one depressed cloud must find the silver lining in his assignment: fashioning the less-loved critters like crocodiles and porcupines
# Adventure is Out There - This documentary tells the story of the filmmakers' visit to the Tepuis Mountains of South America to research the design and story of the film
# Geriatric Hero - A character study of Carl and Muntz, from research to realization including art and design, rigging, animation and story. It focuses on the issues of aging, ''simplexity'', shape-language and compelling character arcs
# Canine Companions - For anyone who ever wondered where CG puppies come from, an introduction to the design, behavior and language of dogs
# Russell: Wilderness Explorer - A character study of Russell from inspiration and design to finding the character arc and authentic voice for this wilderness ranger
# Our Giant Flightless Friend, Kevin - Find out how Avian Research & Development at Pixar helped bring a mythical, 11-foot tall iridescent bird to life
# Homemakers of Pixar - Carl and Ellie's house is an important ''character'' in the film. Fans follow the development of the house from story to art to its ultimate realization in the computer
# Balloons and Flight - Carl's house and Muntz's dirigible presented the filmmakers with two different problems?how could they make a physical impossibility possible - And, in the case of the dirigible, how would they unearth a fallen giant and let it soar?
# Composing for Characters - The collaboration between the Pixar filmmakers and Up composer Michael Giacchino
# Married Life: An alternate scene - Expanded Character Backstory
# Up Promo montage Theatrical Trailers
# Global Guardian Badge Game - Players try to locate countries and states around the globe in a multi-layered Blu-ray Disc® Exclusive and geography game enhanced by BD-Live
# Cine-Explore: The making of by director Pete Docter and co-director Bob Peterson
# Dug's Special Mission - An all new film original short that follows the hilarious misadventures of Dug as he attempts to complete his ''special mission''
# The Many Endings of Muntz - Many ideas were hatched about how to dispose of the film's arch villain, Muntz and now viewers can see the many alternate endings proposed during story development
# Partly Cloudy - The hilarious short film that preceded screenings of Up. In it, a fanciful world where cherubic clouds jovially create the earth's cuddly animal newborns, one depressed cloud must find the silver lining in his assignment: fashioning the less-loved critters like crocodiles and porcupines
# Adventure is Out There - This documentary tells the story of the filmmakers' visit to the Tepuis Mountains of South America to research the design and story of the film
# Geriatric Hero - A character study of Carl and Muntz, from research to realization including art and design, rigging, animation and story. It focuses on the issues of aging, ''simplexity'', shape-language and compelling character arcs
# Canine Companions - For anyone who ever wondered where CG puppies come from, an introduction to the design, behavior and language of dogs
# Russell: Wilderness Explorer - A character study of Russell from inspiration and design to finding the character arc and authentic voice for this wilderness ranger
# Our Giant Flightless Friend, Kevin - Find out how Avian Research & Development at Pixar helped bring a mythical, 11-foot tall iridescent bird to life
# Homemakers of Pixar - Carl and Ellie's house is an important ''character'' in the film. Fans follow the development of the house from story to art to its ultimate realization in the computer
# Balloons and Flight - Carl's house and Muntz's dirigible presented the filmmakers with two different problems?how could they make a physical impossibility possible - And, in the case of the dirigible, how would they unearth a fallen giant and let it soar?
# Composing for Characters - The collaboration between the Pixar filmmakers and Up composer Michael Giacchino
# Married Life: An alternate scene - Expanded Character Backstory
# Up Promo montage Theatrical Trailers
This is one of the best, if not the best, movie of the year, and definitely the best Pixar movie of them all. Everything about it was perfect. Can't wait to watch again on DVD. And while I hope they do include 3D, I'd be perfectly fine viewing this in 2D because the movie was good enough without the extra dimension.
First-day blind buy for me. For some reason the geniuses in charge of distribution at Disney thought it would be a wise move to hold off the movie another 6 months in the rest of the world outside the US, long after movie summer season. Only makes me glad I have AnyDVD to strip the region coding.
The artwork was somewhat "meh", though.
The artwork was somewhat "meh", though.
Best animated film since "Finding Nemo" and "WALL-E." Definitely first day for me.
Holy s**t that opening sequence / montage was devastating. Another great one from Pixar.
Now lets just hope Toy Story 3 can at least come close to the first two.
Now lets just hope Toy Story 3 can at least come close to the first two.
So far this is still my favorite movie of 2009. First day purchase for me.
Can't wait to buy this one. Hopefully it includes a 3-d version, since I saw it in 2d. lame.
Wilson Bros wrote: Hopefully it'll be all-region, as releasing the thing theatrically in the UK in October is really taking the p1ss.
Unfortunately, not a single chance, Disney was instrumental in requiring region-locking for the Blu-ray format to prevent imports. They are region-free for some of their catalog titles or simultaneous releases but they are region-locked for everything else.
Unfortunately, not a single chance, Disney was instrumental in requiring region-locking for the Blu-ray format to prevent imports. They are region-free for some of their catalog titles or simultaneous releases but they are region-locked for everything else.
Pixar just keep going from strength to strength. Haven't seen it but absolutely can't wait.
Pixar films are the only films I'll blind-buy nowadays.
Pixar films are the only films I'll blind-buy nowadays.
Wilson Bros wrote: Hopefully it'll be all-region, as releasing the thing theatrically in the UK in October is really taking the p1ss.
The Wilson BrosIf ever there's been a BD release with 'Region A' looming all over it, it's gotta be this one. 'Up' still has to open in most international markets. I have seen it twice and I gotta say it is the Pixar movie I've enjoyed the most after 'The Incredibles'. 3D didn't bring much though.
The Wilson BrosIf ever there's been a BD release with 'Region A' looming all over it, it's gotta be this one. 'Up' still has to open in most international markets. I have seen it twice and I gotta say it is the Pixar movie I've enjoyed the most after 'The Incredibles'. 3D didn't bring much though.
didn't get a chance to see this in theaters, but i'll definitely be picking up the blu/dvd/digital copy to go along w/ the rest of the pixar movies in my collection
Hopefully it'll be all-region, as releasing the thing theatrically in the UK in October is really taking the p1ss.
The Wilson Bros
The Wilson Bros
It's not even been released here in Australia yet! Can't wait for this one.
best animated film along with Wall-e since 2001. must buy for me


