Torrent details for "Stone Cold 1991 1080p BluRay REMUX AVC DTS-HD MA 5.1-CiNEPLEX" Log in to bookmark
Controls:
Language:
EnglishTotal Size:
27.34 GB
Info Hash:
358e4ea4cd50e77cfb367af988f87ba4a0030209
Added By:
Added:
18-10-2023 05:06
Stats:
| Update
Name
DL
Uploader
Size
S/L
Added
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2.19 GB
1,086
[1/1]
30/01/22 11:45
Uploaded by pretorianpp | Size 2.19 GB | Health [1/1] | Added 30/01/22 11:45 |
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912.85 MB
2,053
[0/0]
09/12/18 12:39
Uploaded by TGxMovies | Size 912.85 MB | Health [0/0] | Added 09/12/18 12:39 |
Title:
Stone Cold (1991)
Genre:
Action, Crime, Drama, Thriller
Runtime:
92 min - Rating: 6
Director:
Plot:
Joe Huff is a tough, go-it-alone cop with a flair for infiltrating dangerous biker gangs. The FBI blackmail Joe into an undercover operation to convict some extremely violent bikers, who are angry at the capture of their leader.
GENERAL
Format Matroska
Duration: 1 h 32 min
Bitrate: 42.5mb/s
Size: 27.3 GiB
VIDEO
Format: AVC (8 bits)
Resolution: 1 920 × 1 080
Aspect ratio: 16:9
Frame rate: 24.000 FPS
Bit rate: 38.8mb/s
AUDIO
1. English / DTS XLL / 5.1ch / 2449kb/s / Surround Upmix / DTS-HD Master Audio / 5.1 / 48 kHz / 2449 kbps / 16-bit
2. English / FLAC / 2.0ch / 889kb/s / Original Dolby Stereo Mix / FLAC Audio / Lt/Rt / 48 kHz / 889 kbps / 24-bit
3. English / AC-3 / 2.0ch / 192kb/s / Commentary by action film historians Mike Leeder and Arne Venema
Subtitles: english, french, German, spanish
Release notes:
Stone Cold is an explosion packed, no f---- given, old school action film which marked the acting debut of 1980s football star Brian 'The Boz' Bosworth. Directed by Craig R. Baxley, it was poorly received and a box office flop while, in time, it started gaining some sort of a cult status. It has been recently remastered by Kino Lorber from a new 2K scan of the 35mm interpositive.
Picture quality from the Kino release is better than previous 101 Films / Olive Films releases (which are identical) and NSM Records from Germany, being cleaner with much grain retained and sharper details, better contrast and color accuracy.
Audio-wise Kino only sports the Dolby Stereo mix originally featured in the theater release, while the GER disc also features a 5.1 surround upmix. The Kino matrixed-stereo track has a constant 18-bit depth embedded in a 24-bit container while the one from the GER disc is 16-bit and isn't filtered or denoised in the very high frequencies (see comparison): while that might seem preferable, there isn't any kind of detail loss in the Kino audio and sounds very good. 101/Olive discs have an underwhelming and inexplicable dual mono track. The new Kino release also features a commentary by action film historians Mike Leeder and Arne Venema.
OTHER NOTES
Dolby Stereo track converted to FLAC;
5.1 Surround upmix sped-up from 23.976fps to 24fps with eac3to, MGM Studio sound logo removed from beginning and end, then synced to video with delay;
German, French and Spanish PGS subs added and synced to video;
English PGS SDH subs OCR'd, corrected and synced to create non-SDH subs, SDH / OCR included;
20 named chapters, including end credits, sourced from NTSC DVD and synced to corresponding I-frames.
Source #1:
USA Blu-Ray | Kino Lorber | video / audio / commentary / subs
Source #2:
GER Blu-Ray | NSM Records | audio / subs
Format Matroska
Duration: 1 h 32 min
Bitrate: 42.5mb/s
Size: 27.3 GiB
VIDEO
Format: AVC (8 bits)
Resolution: 1 920 × 1 080
Aspect ratio: 16:9
Frame rate: 24.000 FPS
Bit rate: 38.8mb/s
AUDIO
1. English / DTS XLL / 5.1ch / 2449kb/s / Surround Upmix / DTS-HD Master Audio / 5.1 / 48 kHz / 2449 kbps / 16-bit
2. English / FLAC / 2.0ch / 889kb/s / Original Dolby Stereo Mix / FLAC Audio / Lt/Rt / 48 kHz / 889 kbps / 24-bit
3. English / AC-3 / 2.0ch / 192kb/s / Commentary by action film historians Mike Leeder and Arne Venema
Subtitles: english, french, German, spanish
Release notes:
Stone Cold is an explosion packed, no f---- given, old school action film which marked the acting debut of 1980s football star Brian 'The Boz' Bosworth. Directed by Craig R. Baxley, it was poorly received and a box office flop while, in time, it started gaining some sort of a cult status. It has been recently remastered by Kino Lorber from a new 2K scan of the 35mm interpositive.
Picture quality from the Kino release is better than previous 101 Films / Olive Films releases (which are identical) and NSM Records from Germany, being cleaner with much grain retained and sharper details, better contrast and color accuracy.
Audio-wise Kino only sports the Dolby Stereo mix originally featured in the theater release, while the GER disc also features a 5.1 surround upmix. The Kino matrixed-stereo track has a constant 18-bit depth embedded in a 24-bit container while the one from the GER disc is 16-bit and isn't filtered or denoised in the very high frequencies (see comparison): while that might seem preferable, there isn't any kind of detail loss in the Kino audio and sounds very good. 101/Olive discs have an underwhelming and inexplicable dual mono track. The new Kino release also features a commentary by action film historians Mike Leeder and Arne Venema.
OTHER NOTES
Dolby Stereo track converted to FLAC;
5.1 Surround upmix sped-up from 23.976fps to 24fps with eac3to, MGM Studio sound logo removed from beginning and end, then synced to video with delay;
German, French and Spanish PGS subs added and synced to video;
English PGS SDH subs OCR'd, corrected and synced to create non-SDH subs, SDH / OCR included;
20 named chapters, including end credits, sourced from NTSC DVD and synced to corresponding I-frames.
Source #1:
USA Blu-Ray | Kino Lorber | video / audio / commentary / subs
Source #2:
GER Blu-Ray | NSM Records | audio / subs
