[DVDRip x264] WWE: The Best Of King Of The Ring (2011) *RUDOS*

[zeus69]

WWE.The.Best.Of.King.Of.The.Ring.2011.3Disc.DVDRip.x264-RUDOS








[EVENT]: WWE.The.Best.Of.King.Of.The.Ring.2011.DVDRip.x264-RUDOS
[RELEASED]: 01.07.2012
[SIZE]: 5.20 Gb
[SOURCE]: DVD
[CONTAINER]: .mp4
[RESOLUTION]: 704 x 400 (16:9) @ 29.970 FPS
[VIDEO]: x264 @ 1452 kbps
[AUDIO]: AAC @ 192 kbps
[LENGTH]: 444 Mins
[GENRE]: Sports



Starring: Booker T, Paul Bearer, Steve Austin, Dwayne Johnson, Mick Foley, ....



The Best of King of the Ring is another steady WWE Blu-ray release that contains a mixture of both SD and HD footage, though certainly the former
dominates in this instance, with only the final two matches of disc two appearing in high definition. The SD matches maintain their original television
aspect ratios, with static purple curtains serving as the "black bars" framing the material on 1.78:1 displays. The SD footage, as is usually the case
with WWE home video releases, holds up very well. It struggles through some fuzziness, aliasing, jagged edges, and the like, but wrestler facial
detail holds its own, colors are suitably bright and natural, and the material never seems any worse for wear. The HD footage looks just fine, too.
The predominant high definition imagery comes in the form of Booker T's monologues in between some of the matches. There, colors are strong,
dominated by his red cape. Fine detail is solid, whether on Booker's face, the texture of his throne, or the construction of the columns around him.
Clarity is equally strong, and the image appears, while in motion, stable and relatively free of excess banding, noise, and other image-deteriorating
eyesores. The two HD matches look great; detail is strong on the fighters and good clarity and a general sharpness allow even distant audience
members to maintain crisp definition. Colors are great, whether Sheamus' red hair and pale white body or the colors of the mat, ropes, or wrestler
trunks. This release isn't a showstopper, but it's steady and representative of the quality work that finds its way into the average WWE release.

_{Read more...}

Clicar aqui para ver conteúdo escondido (Passar cursor para mostrar conteúdo)

The Best of King of the Ring's Dolby Digital 5.1 soundtrack is adequate. It's certainly clear, but it sometimes lacks energy and authenticity. Booker T's
monologues are the strongest element; his nasally, scratchy voice is well-defined and remains focused straight up the middle. Ringside commentary
is fine, plays at the appropriate volume, and only rarely gets lost in the shuffle of surrounding crowd and match effects. The sound of yelling and
cheering fans remains firmly up the middle early on -- in fact, the earlier matches are terribly limited in range -- but as the material inches closer to
2010, the effects spread out, with crowd noise drifting to the front side and, eventually, back speakers. The various stomping and shaking and
hitting and slapping sound effects of the matches enjoy suitable clarity as well. This one's very basic; the track doesn't carry the material but rather
supports it, and given the range in age and the absence of a lossless track, WWE's Dolby Digital 5.1 presentation represents probably about the
best case audio scenario for most, if not all, of these matches.

Clicar aqui para ver conteúdo escondido (Passar cursor para mostrar conteúdo)

 


 


 

[quim-roscas]

Links Adicionados ao Main Post

 

[chelseafc]