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About LinkBacks.................and AXXO is Bin Laden to movie makers. :lol:......axxo is god for movie lovers.......
.................and AXXO is Bin Laden to movie makers. :lol:......axxo is god for movie lovers.......
well u can get THE BEST QUALITY if u look at the right placesOriginally Posted by just4kix
even blu ray disc rips are available but obviously if u have the money its really mean of u 2 b a leecher
I myself dream of buying original cd's of rock music when i have means to buy .
you have a projector???
how much did you buy that for?
Yes. I have a projector - Panasonic PT-AE700E. I purchased it for £1044.
More here: http://www.indiabroadband.net/home-a...nt-system.html (Bose Lifestyle 48 DVD Entertainment System)
Last edited by just4kix; 12-30-08 at 11:36 PM. Reason: Automerged Doublepost
kya kya bijlee ka samaan lae kae rakhaa hai is aadmi nae :confused1:
let me come then will watch a good movie together :17:
Ha Ha! Good comment.
Most welcome at maah abode anytime.
Well I certainly respect someone who actually purchases Media in today's age of piracy.
I have also downloaded a lot of stuff in the past, but have started to buy movie and audio CDs to support the artists since I started my job last year.
It's still a small collection but hopefully will grow into something respectable
PS: I have the extended versions of the LoTRs too
hey try these movies also....Saving Private Ryan,The Patriot nd Braveheart........soon i'll also post my collection too........i have 327 DVDs which all contains only movies as DVDrips......and have a seprate area for movie makings nd documentries also........do neone of u who have original DVDs of vfx movies with movie makings int them wants to share them......we can share things with FTP or torrent also if neone wants no needs to meet face to face.......plz friends i need vfx movies making........if anyone wants than i can upload a torrent of all the parts making of LOTR......i also have more interested movie makings like rode to el-do rado, toy story, spirit nd many more.........
what is vfx?
-F
it stands for visual effects or Visual FX.......here is some more info about VFX
I abhore downloads/rips. I admit that I have some downloads but I intend to convert them to actual purchases soon. My philosophy has nothing to do with piracy and all this s**t jazz. Anti-piracy supporters claim that when you buy genuine, this helps royalities being paid to the right people, our money going to the right people instead of the wrong people, etc., etc.
Some of this is pure crap (mainly applicable for Hollywood DVDs).
- When you buy genuine, you money does not get distributed amongst different sources such as artists, cimenatographers, backroom boys, studio, authors, producer, director, etc.
- About 5% money goes into recovering the cost
- About 15-25% money goes into royalties to whoever the studio has entered into agreement with. This is usually the main heros, producer/director, etc.
- Backroom boys, junior artists, technicians, etc. get nothing from profits. They are paid salaried employees.
- The rest of the whopping profit goes to the studio.
So what is wrong with that? After all the studio put in the money for production. They have the right to earn every cent out of the investment. Well, my opinion is that:
- they have already made the money out of ticket sales
- they can easily reduce the price and sales will double
- if Moser Baer can sell movies at Rs. 45~99/- anyone can
So then why do I buy genuine?
I buy genuine because:
- I cannot compromise on quality. When a 8 GB DVD content is reduced to 700 MB, a lot of quality loss occurs. This is not evident on the PC but on a 102" screen, artifacts can be seen.
- I go not get full surround sound
- Most of all, I loose the menus, chapters, entry points, extra info, etc.
Last edited by just4kix; 06-11-10 at 12:25 PM. Reason: Automerged Doublepost
*** Never argue with an idiot. ***
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it depands on the agreement that how much % the director or actor wants..........what shahrukh khan do is he always used to take loyalities of few places for his movies like dubai nd all so he can earn extra money......
even i also wont compromise with quality but i found money as a big factor between me nd these DVD's so when after the releasing of every animation movies DVD i just buy its limited 2 Discs version for my collection.........
nd the menus,chapters things can be get solved by some editing.........
OK. No more piracy discussion please. Do what you want in private. But don't encourage piracy.
I had to delete some posts (including my own) because of this.
@Logik
Hi,
Your DP is great and name also Logik..
Thank you, rama (if you were addressing me).
lol
oye teesre kursi mere liye laga ke rakhna................ samjhe ke nahi!!!
Yes I was Addressing You!!! You Have A Wonderful Collection Of Real Great Classics And The Modern Ones To!!!God Bless!!!Keep Collecting!!!
Last edited by ramasethu2001; 02-22-09 at 07:47 PM. Reason: Spelling Correction
movie collection Wow !!! wonderful collection of movies.
Many are my favourites. You must have spent a lot of time in selecting/purchasing VHS tapes.
Nothing to beat a nice movie on a rainy day when you can not move out !!
Hello guadian,
Its great that you have this hobby. I would say you have to make it more serious. I meant you have to collect them as pieces of ART. Now I can see only few of your collection like Godfather, are considered great movies in Art world. So start looking for serious movies (Including great Hitchcock's) and check other languages also. Dont be brainwashed by Hollywood by their typical 1, 2, 3, 4,.....series.
Remember, the art collection is not valued based on the purchase price. But the value of its essence.
I often look at most acclaimed movies' list and buy them. My buying options are limited to only when I make a trip abroad.
Looking for 'Carry On....' Series.
Anybody got any of these old Classics....
^^^
never heard about that series...............
From Wikipedia
Carry On (series) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Carry On is a long-running series of low-budget British comedy films, directed by Gerald Thomas and produced by Peter Rogers. They are an energetic mix of parody, farce, slapstick and double entendres.
Twenty-nine original films and one compilation film were made between 1958 and 1978 at Pinewood Studios, with an additional film made in 1992. The films relied on a repertoire of comedy actors which changed gradually over the years. The mainstays of the series were Kenneth Williams (26 films including the compilation "That's Carry On"), Joan Sims (24), Charles Hawtrey (23), Sid James (19), Kenneth Connor (17), Hattie Jacques (14), Bernard Bresslaw (14) and Barbara Windsor, (10 including the compilation "That's Carry On"). Comedy legend Frankie Howerd is also associated with the Carry Ons, but only appeared in two films (Doctor and Up The Jungle) and the 1969 Christmas TV special.
The films' humour was in the British comic tradition of the music hall and seaside postcards. Many of them parodied more serious films - in the case of Carry On Cleo (1964), the Burton and Taylor film Cleopatra (1963).
The mainstay of Carry On humour was innuendo and the sending-up of British institutions and customs, such as the National Health Service (Nurse, Doctor, Again Doctor, Matron), the monarchy (Henry), the Empire (Up the Khyber) and the trade unions (At Your Convenience) as well as the Hammer horror film (Screaming), camping (Camping), foreigners (Abroad), the seaside (Girls), and caravanning holidays (Behind) among others. Although the films were very often slated by the critics, they were popular.[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]
The series began with Carry On Sergeant (1958), about a group of recruits on National Service, and was sufficiently successful that others followed. A film had appeared the previous year under the title Carry On Admiral; although this was a comedy in a similar vein (with Joan Sims in the cast) it has no connection to the series. There was also an unrelated 1937 film Carry On London, starring future Carry On performer Eric Barker.
The characters and comedy style of the Carry On film series later moved into shows in other media. There was a television series titled Carry On Laughing, and several Christmas specials. There were also three stage shows: Carry On London, Carry On Laughing and Wot a Carry On In Blackpool.
From Wikipedia
Carry On (series) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Carry On is a long-running series of low-budget British comedy films, directed by Gerald Thomas and produced by Peter Rogers. They are an energetic mix of parody, farce, slapstick and double entendres.
Twenty-nine original films and one compilation film were made between 1958 and 1978 at Pinewood Studios, with an additional film made in 1992. The films relied on a repertoire of comedy actors which changed gradually over the years. The mainstays of the series were Kenneth Williams (26 films including the compilation "That's Carry On"), Joan Sims (24), Charles Hawtrey (23), Sid James (19), Kenneth Connor (17), Hattie Jacques (14), Bernard Bresslaw (14) and Barbara Windsor, (10 including the compilation "That's Carry On"). Comedy legend Frankie Howerd is also associated with the Carry Ons, but only appeared in two films (Doctor and Up The Jungle) and the 1969 Christmas TV special.
The films' humour was in the British comic tradition of the music hall and seaside postcards. Many of them parodied more serious films - in the case of Carry On Cleo (1964), the Burton and Taylor film Cleopatra (1963).
The mainstay of Carry On humour was innuendo and the sending-up of British institutions and customs, such as the National Health Service (Nurse, Doctor, Again Doctor, Matron), the monarchy (Henry), the Empire (Up the Khyber) and the trade unions (At Your Convenience) as well as the Hammer horror film (Screaming), camping (Camping), foreigners (Abroad), the seaside (Girls), and caravanning holidays (Behind) among others. Although the films were very often slated by the critics, they were popular.[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]
The series began with Carry On Sergeant (1958), about a group of recruits on National Service, and was sufficiently successful that others followed. A film had appeared the previous year under the title Carry On Admiral; although this was a comedy in a similar vein (with Joan Sims in the cast) it has no connection to the series. There was also an unrelated 1937 film Carry On London, starring future Carry On performer Eric Barker.
The characters and comedy style of the Carry On film series later moved into shows in other media. There was a television series titled Carry On Laughing, and several Christmas specials. There were also three stage shows: Carry On London, Carry On Laughing and Wot a Carry On In Blackpool.
From Wikipedia
Carry On (series) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Carry On is a long-running series of low-budget British comedy films, directed by Gerald Thomas and produced by Peter Rogers. They are an energetic mix of parody, farce, slapstick and double entendres.
Twenty-nine original films and one compilation film were made between 1958 and 1978 at Pinewood Studios, with an additional film made in 1992. The films relied on a repertoire of comedy actors which changed gradually over the years. The mainstays of the series were Kenneth Williams (26 films including the compilation "That's Carry On"), Joan Sims (24), Charles Hawtrey (23), Sid James (19), Kenneth Connor (17), Hattie Jacques (14), Bernard Bresslaw (14) and Barbara Windsor, (10 including the compilation "That's Carry On"). Comedy legend Frankie Howerd is also associated with the Carry Ons, but only appeared in two films (Doctor and Up The Jungle) and the 1969 Christmas TV special.
The films' humour was in the British comic tradition of the music hall and seaside postcards. Many of them parodied more serious films - in the case of Carry On Cleo (1964), the Burton and Taylor film Cleopatra (1963).
The mainstay of Carry On humour was innuendo and the sending-up of British institutions and customs, such as the National Health Service (Nurse, Doctor, Again Doctor, Matron), the monarchy (Henry), the Empire (Up the Khyber) and the trade unions (At Your Convenience) as well as the Hammer horror film (Screaming), camping (Camping), foreigners (Abroad), the seaside (Girls), and caravanning holidays (Behind) among others. Although the films were very often slated by the critics, they were popular.[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]
The series began with Carry On Sergeant (1958), about a group of recruits on National Service, and was sufficiently successful that others followed. A film had appeared the previous year under the title Carry On Admiral; although this was a comedy in a similar vein (with Joan Sims in the cast) it has no connection to the series. There was also an unrelated 1937 film Carry On London, starring future Carry On performer Eric Barker.
The characters and comedy style of the Carry On film series later moved into shows in other media. There was a television series titled Carry On Laughing, and several Christmas specials. There were also three stage shows: Carry On London, Carry On Laughing and Wot a Carry On In Blackpool.
Last edited by ranjitraut; 03-09-09 at 01:34 PM. Reason: Automerged Doublepost
thanx man but you posted it 3 times.........
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