The style drew from western exposure to depictions of Indian buildings from about 1795, such as those by William Hodges and the Daniell duo (William Daniell and his uncle Thomas Daniell). The first Indo-Saracenic building is often said to be the Chepauk Palace, completed in 1768, in present-day Chennai (Madras), for the Nawab of Arcot.[2] Bombay and Calcutta (as they then were), as the main centres of the Raj administration, saw many buildings constructed in the style, although Calcutta was also a bastion of European Neo-classical architecture fused with Indic architectural elements. Most major buildings are now classified under the Heritage buildings category as laid down by the Archaeological Survey of India (ASI), and protected.[citation needed]
I've loved The Wizard of Oz since I was four years old. I'm 56 now and have seen the film countless times over many decades, and yet the anticipation of seeing Oz in 4K UHD - and Dolby Vision, no less! - was so intense, it brought me back to when I was a kid counting the days until the movie's next annual TV broadcast. My first exposure to The Wizard of Oz was in the mid-1960s on a small black-and-white television with rabbit-ear antennae. To me, the land of Oz didn't look much different from Kansas because our TV couldn't display the glorious Technicolor! So to go from that blah experience all the way to 4-frickin'-K on a 65" OLED screen fifty years later was almost too much for me to imagine. That dorky kid who obsessed over Oz, knew all the song lyrics by heart, and had a puppy-dog crush on Judy Garland that has continued unabated to this day could never have believed in his wildest dreams that he would ever get to see this mind-blowing film in such spectacular splendor.
Western Exposure full movie in italian 720p
Everything we do watch it for, however, is meticulously and powerfully presented in this transfer. Somehow it boosts resolution to astounding degrees and yet still looks like film. For any movie of any era that's a feat, but for one from 1939, it's almost a miracle. Could the virtual reality edition of The Wizard of Oz be next? If it's anything like this, I say bring it on!
A wide dynamic scale, excellent fidelity, and pleasing tonal depth enhance the impact of Herbert Stothart's Oscar-winning music score, and all the vocals sound full-bodied and resonant. Garland's rendition of "Over the Rainbow" is one of cinema's most iconic moments, and never has it exuded more richness, warmth, and purity of tone than it does here. All the dialogue and song lyrics are crystal clear, so even if you don't know the movie by heart like I do, you'll easily understand every line. Any age-related surface noise has been carefully scrubbed away, and no distortion, even during the most active sequences, creeps into the mix. 2ff7e9595c
댓글