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From the moment he gets a visit from his old Major General, Franklin Kirby
(James Olson), trouble comes to his house. People fire at Arnie and miss,
Arnie fires back and scores a direct hit. Throw in car chases and multiple
explosions whenever you like and the adrenaline would be pumping if it had a
soundtrack to match it.
There's also stacks of one-liners, beginning with a man who's entered Arnie's
house and sitting calmly in a chair explaining how his daughter's been
kidnapped and that the only way to get her back is to co-operate. "Right?",
asks the cool customer. "Wrong.", replies Arnie - gun in hand - and
blows the guy's brains out.
Alyssa Milano, yesterday.
The film is presented in the original 1.85:1 widescreen ratio and is anamorphic.
It's a reasonable transfer with no obvious artifacts, but it's far from
outstanding.
The average bitrate is 6.21b/s, often peaking over 7Mb/s.
As for the sound, oh dear. I said it could use a Dolby Digital 5.1 remix, but
even a decent surround soundmix would be nice. What we've been given here is
so quiet I had to turn my Sony STR-DB930 amp up to nearly halfway to get some
enjoyment out of it and even the dialogue is slightly out of sync at times.
The only extra is a 2-minute 4:3 trailer that you'll watch once.
There are 24 chapters to the film which is fine and subtitles in 11 languages:
English for the hard of hearing, Czech, Danish, Finnish, Hebrew, Hungarian,
Icelandic, Norwegian, Polish, Portuguese and Swedish. Menus are static and
silent.
As a standalone DVD, it's not worth the full asking price and deserves more
of a budget pricing.
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