Cruel intentions trailer part 1

Cruel intentions trailer part 1

Open Water2: Adrift is the better half of the production, with a bolder look, but thats really not saying much. The DTS-HD Master Audio 1 tracks on both films feature a slight improvement over the video presentation. The oceans constant flow churns an image of anxiety that translates well into sound. Rear surrounds are alive with ambiance and the subjective nature overlaps from contrasting elements of individual scenes. Whereas, scenes of intense action are quite broad and those of lesser excitement narrow in intensity. Even with careful attention to dialogue, some moments are lost in a fog. Overall, Open Water 2: Adrift resembles that of a big production, where the original installment of Open Water seems more amateur. Rating: 6/10 video score: 4/10, audio score: 7/10 One with director Chris Kentis, his wife and producer Laura Lau. Two with leads Blanchard Ryan and Daniel Travis. Alternate opening scene and some scenes that didnt make the cut. Want to pitch your low-budget film to Lionsgate studio executives? Find out how here. A short making of featurette of the first feature. Director Chris Kentis takes the plunge. Swimming with sharks doesnt always mean refinancing your mortgage or trying to weasel out of paying off your loan shark. Another short making of featurette of the second feature. For the list price of 99, at time of review sales can be had for as low as 99, its really hard to argue not picking up the Open Water/Open Water 2: Adrift double feature. The first is a fairly effective picture that offers a unique inside look at a real life story of the struggle over life or death. The second film is ridiculous, but still entertaining. Pick it up if youre in need of the best of both worlds. One being world being good and the other being, well, terrible. To read more about our reviewers and equipment used, please visit our About Us page. Copyright 2010 Project:Blu. All Rights Reserved. Copyright 2010 Project:Blu. All Rights Reserved. Like CNET on Facebook for the latest in tech news and reviews. Microsoft surprised more than a few people on Thursday when one of its developers told a technical crowd in Australia that 32-bit versions of Windows Vista wont be able to play back next-generation high-definition protected content, commercial Blu-ray and HD DVD discs. Later Thursday, representatives in the said that senior program manager Steve Riley was mistaken. The information he provided to that audience was incorrect, a representative told CNET Playback is possible with Windows Vista in 32-bit. The decision of whether to offer that support, the representative said, wont be made by Microsoft but rather by the third-party software makers that create DVD playback software, folks like CyberLink and InterVideo. It is up to the ISVs providing playback solutions to determine whether the intended playback environment, including environments with a 32-bit CPU, meets the performance requirements to allow high-definition playback while supporting the guidelines set forth by the content owners, Microsoft PR manager Adam Anderson said in a statement. No version of Windows Vista will make a determination as to whether any given piece of content should play back or not.