Monsters Inc. [DVD] [2002]

Product Information

also brought to life with an improved feel for liveliness and vitality, strength and screen command. Sulley's fur, for example, leaps off the screen with The 16x9 animated main menu for Disc 1 emulates the film's opening titles sequence and presents the standard options behind an opened door. Doors provide the theme for all the menus on both discs, in fact, sometimes sparking creativity and sometimes creating too much of a maze. The sub-menus on the first disc are stagnant but accompanied by score. dynamic color qualities that blend the teal and purple to terrific visual result. Mike's green body finds added color depth and nuance, a deeper, more

For more about Monsters, Inc. 4K and the Monsters, Inc. 4K Blu-ray release, see Monsters, Inc. 4K Blu-ray Review published by Martin Liebman on March 5, 2020 where this Blu-ray release scored 4.5 out of 5. result. Capturing screams is big business -- what energy sector isn't? -- and there's a race to the top to see which monster can capture the most. The Disney presents Monsters, Inc. in a lively, energetic Dolby Digital 5.1 Surround EX mix, crafted by Oscar-winning Gary Rydstrom and the team at George Lucas's Skywalker Sound. Happily, it's as lush, active, and vibrant as it was in the theaters. The dialogue is crystal clear, the sound effects are bold and epic without being overpowering, and Randy Newman's beautiful, hauntingly loving score comes across with harmonious perfection. The mix makes Monsters, Inc. an awesome aural experience.My general feeling on DVD Easter eggs is that while the idea sounds nice on the surface, in practice, they needlessly complicate access to bonus features that are "hidden" for no real reason. Unless they are especially playful or frivolous, I'd rather have them listed up-front along with everything else. That's no exception for the several Easter Eggs found on the Monsters, Inc.: Collector's Edition DVD, The next section, Behind the Screams, begins by offering the outtakes reel that was already available on Disc 2's main menu. current leader is a monster named Sulley (voiced by John Goodman), but hot on his trail is Randall Boggs (voiced by Steve Buscemi) and several Title #14, Chapters: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 .

monsters, humans are toxic, and every precaution is taken to ensure monster safety. But when a human girl (voiced by Mary Gibbs) finds herself The Animation section is loaded with video featurettes. The first is "Animation Process" (3:11) which, as the name implies, details the process of creating a CGI-animated feature film. "Early Tests" (8:02) shows some of the first scenes animated to explore the possibilities for the movie and as there's no audio, Also concerning early plans for the film are four "Banished Concepts", which are sort of like deleted scenes, presented in rough animation and accompanied by an introduction. There's also "Original Sulley Intro" (1:00), which shows the way Sulley would have been originally introduced to the audience (much of which found its way into the movie). Finally, there's "Storyboard to Film Comparison" (5:42), which offers a scene from the movie in three forms: original storyboards, final product, and a split-screen presentation of both. To sweeten the already juicy deal, use of the DVD remote's angle button allows viewers to seamlessly toggle between the three. Since their movies are created entirely within the computer, Pixar can transfer them to DVD directly from the digital source, eliminating any reliance upon a film print. The Humans Only door opens to a far fuller and more substantive platter. Inside it, there are seven more doors which can be opened. They are: Pixar, Story, Monster File, Design, Animation, Music & Sound, and Release. The Humans Only menu also presents a "Production Tour" (20:00), which strings together the lead video featurette (i.e. the most production-centric ones) from each of the first five doors into one featurette. It's a worthwhile inclusion for those looking to merely skim through Disc 2, but it also likely confuses people who find themselves re-watching the same material inside each of the doors. Those who plan on watching everything are better served by viewing the components individually.solidified low end depth and beefier detail but offering good essential clarity and naturally immersive spacing to what's there. Monster growls, giant The Monsters, Inc. UHD disc contains no supplemental content, but the pair of bundled Blu-rays do include a rather large assortment of Monsters, Inc. makes its UHD debut with a 2160p/HDR UHD presentation. This is a fairly basic UHD upgrade, presenting an

Everything is improved across the board. While not a transformative experience, the textural solidification and color improvements make this UHD well WALL•E (3-Disc Special Edition) • Up (Blu-ray & Deluxe DVD Combo) • Toy Story & Toy Story 2: The Ultimate Toy Box Director: Pete Docter / Co-Directors: David Silverman, Lee Unkrich / Writers: Pete Docter, Jill Culton, Jeff Pidgeon, Ralph Eggleston (story); Andrew Stanton, Daniel Gerson (screenplay) seemingly not present in the original 2-D Blu-ray; the link above points to the 3-D set. A Movies Anywhere digital Finally, there's something called "Production Demo" (1:52). This presents a scene from the movie in four different stages: Storyreel, Layout, Animation, and Final Color. Each stage can be watched in its entirety or even better, in rotation during one viewing thanks to the remote control's angle button. The transitions are seamless and the fluidity from one stage to the next is fascinating.no shortage of spectacular colors to enjoy for the duration, each of them beefed up with more vitality, clarity, and accuracy compared to the Blu-ray.

Disney has released the fur-tastic Pixar film 'Monsters, Inc.' to the UHD format. New specifications include 2160p/HDR encoded video resolution The last section behind this door is Orientation, which plays out a lot like it sounds and will probably be the most fun for children, assuming the interactivity required isn't too much to ask. First is "Welcome to Monsters, Inc." (0:58), the scare factory commercial that plays inside the movie. Naturally, it's nice to have this available as a stand-alone featurette and it works nicely as an introduction to this section. "Your First Day" (3:34) gives new employees an effective overview of the company and its facilities. It's followed by "History of the Monster World" (1:36), a sketch-animated short that gives a humorous account of monsterkind's history. Of course, the bulk of the bonus features are reserved for the second platter. Navigating through the labyrinth of Disc 2 menus is not an easy task (more on this later), but once achieved, there's a lot to discover. The main menu screen presents two doors, one marked "Humans Only" (material for the film enthusiast) and the other labeled "Monsters Only" (material for younger viewers). Entering either provides access to an abundance of bonus material but before doing so, there are three features accessible directly from the main menu.

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Perhaps the two most exciting features of this section: a poster gallery and a section devoted to trailers and TV spots. The former houses fifteen unique and creative posters used to promote the film. The latter includes both theatrical trailers, the theatrical teaser, and four different TV spots. Disney DVDs almost never include the trailers for the films they carry these days, so it's delightful that Pixar's Collector's Edition DVDs make so many of them available to consumers. footfalls, and other sound effects that rely on the bottom end are left a little shortchanged, but not so flat as to destroy the experience. Dialogue is clear din inside the Monsters, Inc. headquarters. Ringing phones, chatty employees, and the like pleasantly fill the stage to impressive result, with plenty of