The Evil Dead (1983) (2 Discs - 4k Ultra-HD & BD) [Blu-ray] [2020]

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hole in their apartment building's parking garage. The curious Danny crawls in to explore and finds an abandoned vault will all sorts of relics inside,

Sure, many of the classic moments are left intact -- the cellar hatch, the "vine rape" -- but some have been re-imagined, character fates are Overseen by Sam Raimi, Ash's first encounters with the Kondarian Demons comes with a strong 1080p transfer. Without the nice compare and contrast facility of having the two frame-aspects, we can only concentrate on the slightly cropped widescreen picture. The original frame that Raimi shot for has never seemed particularly cramped to me, but the 1.85:1 image that he endorsed definitely loses some headroom from a lot of shots. Just look at Cheryl's initial metamorphosis for a start - the view of Ash and Linda and the others over against the fireplace barely fits Campbell's head into the frame. However, on the flip-side of the aspect coin, shots such as the Cheryl-eye-view from under the trapdoor just a little while later on seems to reveal a greater depth, and the composition can often be just as comfortable and dynamic-looking in the blown-up image. Raimi had his reasons for utilising the two aspects and, at the very least, this image has been painstakingly formatted and looks far more comfortable than any previous video transfer. alike -- despite its excessive brutality and visual nasties -- as a shining example of how filmmaking challenge of forging its own identity through making use of old ideas and classic moments while also bringing something new to the table. Fede

gore effects, tales from the set, and plenty more. This is a coherent, informative, and easy listen;

Evil Dead Rise" is produced by Rob Tapert ("Ash vs Evil Dead," "Don't Breathe") and executive produced by series creator and horror icon Sam Raimi and cult legend and "Ash" himself, Bruce Campbell, along with John Keville, Macdara Kelleher, Richard Brener, Dave Neustadter, Romel Adam and Victoria Palmieri. might intrude, especially in some of the mist strewn sequences (both inside and outside, funnily enough), but actually scenes like the first interior

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certainly don't have them memorized, nor have I seen later installments yet such as the 2013 remake or even a single episode of Ash vs. Evil Dead. So I actually breathed a small sigh of relief knowing that Lee informative, even, mostly entertaining commentary. They cover the usual elements -- casting, shooting locations, the challenges of the shoot, the