So how are we supposed to get ahold of this film on DVD/BR? Amazon doesn't have it. I searched the official site, and its store doesn't mention DVDs either.
It's been available for preorder for weeks. Last Saturday the first units started shipping (delivery from the UK to Germany took until today because of the holiday this Monday).So how are we supposed to get ahold of this film on DVD/BR? Amazon doesn't have it. I searched the official site, and its store doesn't mention DVDs either.
It's been available for preorder for weeks.So how are we supposed to get ahold of this film on DVD/BR? Amazon doesn't have it. I searched the official site, and its store doesn't mention DVDs either.
It's been available for preorder for weeks.So how are we supposed to get ahold of this film on DVD/BR? Amazon doesn't have it. I searched the official site, and its store doesn't mention DVDs either.
Unfortunately, that's PAL encoded, so I can't use it.
I thought even those banana republics on the other side of the pond had finally discovered multinorm hardware by now?It's been available for preorder for weeks.So how are we supposed to get ahold of this film on DVD/BR? Amazon doesn't have it. I searched the official site, and its store doesn't mention DVDs either.
Unfortunately, that's PAL encoded, so I can't use it.
And how is it better to pay for something that doesn't work as opposed to the pirate who can actually watch the movie?The UK Blu-ray arrived today, but it won't play on a system with fully updated player and drivers.
Remind me, why again are people supposed to buy movies when they could just as well download a file that actually works???
For the self satisfaction of knowing you're not a dirty pirate.
I thought even those banana republics on the other side of the pond had finally discovered multinorm hardware by now?It's been available for preorder for weeks.
Unfortunately, that's PAL encoded, so I can't use it.
Good to know, but they're two separate things. Multinorm devices don't care whether the video is PAL, or NTSC, since they're able to convert between the formats to always provide the required output (some devices even support SECAM as well).Multi region players are quite common in the US now, I bought one years ago from Wal-Mart and use it quite often to view my Life on Mars/Ashes to Ashes DVD's and the earlier seasons of the new Doctor Who that I used to import from the UK.
I thought even those banana republics on the other side of the pond had finally discovered multinorm hardware by now?Unfortunately, that's PAL encoded, so I can't use it.
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