xREL.v3

MiMiC proudly brings you:

The.Last.Starfighter.1984.REMASTERED.PROOFFIX.1080p.BluRay.x264-MiMiC

Info:
release date  : 2021/01/25
runtime
file size
rars
url           : https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0087597/

Notes:
Rule 7.2.2 and the author of it can suck my dick and swallow my cum.

Here are your screenshots, because the packaging saying its from a 4K
remaster isn't trustworthy. The Studio absolutely would spend the time
and money making new packaging, advertising the 4K remaster, release it
on 4k BluRay, but fake the remaster. These screenshots are the needed
proof to stop the fake news.

https://www.blu-ray.com/movies/The-Last-Starfighter-Blu-ray/273893/

"The Last Starfighter is presented on Blu-ray courtesy of Arrow Video
with an AVC encoded 1080p transfer in 2.35:1. Arrow's insert booklet
contains the following information on the restoration:

The Last Starfighter has been exclusively restored by Arrow Films
and is presented in its original aspect ratio of 2.39:1 [sic] with
2.0 stereo, 5.1 audio and a 4.1 mix created for the film's 70mm release.

The original 35mm camera negative was scanned in 4K resolution at EFILM.
The film was graded and restored at R3Store Studios in London.
Audio remastering on all audio mixes was completed at Deluxe Audio, Los Angeles.

All materials for this restoration were made available by NBC Universal.

I frankly can't imagine any fan of this film not being over the moon (no pun intended)
about the uptick in clarity and detail levels across the board in this presentation
when compared to the pretty lackluster video on the old Universal Blu-ray. The detail
levels are noticeably improved in both live action and CGI elements, and in that
regard some of the effects have not aged particularly well and do show some digital
anomalies at times. That aspect, along with some very minor remaining nicks and the
like, are about the only things that I can imagine some may not be totally pleased
by. One of the most noticeable differences between the two presentations is the
retention of grain in the Arrow presentation, something that at last provides the
imagery a more organic appearance than the often smeary looking Universal Blu-ray
did. There's a slight but noticeable difference in color temperature as well, with
a slightly warmer ambience in the Arrow version. All in all, this is another
fantastic upgrade of a cult item by Arrow which should certainly be appreciated by
most fans.