Film Tv ActorsFilm TellyComedy FilmMovies HorrorCult MoviesZombie MoviesHorror FunnyComedy HorrorMovies FoodForwardThis movie could save your life or at least keep you from eating your friends. 22 September 2016 (Singapore) See full cast & crew » See more awards » 141 news articles » The Secret Life of Pets The quiet life of a terrier named Max is upended when his owner takes in Duke, a stray whom Max instantly dislikes. After the Bergens invade Troll Village, Poppy, the happiest Troll ever born, and the curmudgeonly Branch set off on a journey to rescue her friends. The friendly but forgetful blue tang fish begins a search for her long-lost parents, and everyone learns a few things about the real meaning of family along the way. In Ancient Polynesia, when a terrible curse incurred by the Demigod Maui reaches an impetuous Chieftain's daughter's island, she answers the Ocean's call to seek out the Demigod to set things right. Don Hall, and 2 more credits »
Find out why the birds are so angry. When an island populated by happy, flightless birds is visited by mysterious green piggies, it's up to three unlikely outcasts - Red, Chuck and Bomb - to figure out what the pigs are up to. When the newly crowned Queen Elsa accidentally uses her power to turn things into ice to curse her home in infinite winter, her sister, Anna, teams up with a mountain man, his playful reindeer, and a snowman to change the weather condition. In a city of anthropomorphic animals, a rookie bunny cop and a cynical con artist fox must work together to uncover a conspiracy. Rich Moore, and 1 more credit » Kubo and the Two Strings A young boy named Kubo must locate a magical suit of armor worn by his late father in order to defeat a vengeful spirit from the past. After young Riley is uprooted from her Midwest life and moved to San Francisco, her emotions - Joy, Fear, Anger, Disgust and Sadness - conflict on how best to navigate a new city, house, and school.
Miss Peregrine's Home for Peculiar Children When Jacob discovers clues to a mystery that stretches across time, he finds Miss Peregrine's Home for Peculiar Children. But the danger deepens after he gets to know the residents and learns about their special powers. Minions Stuart, Kevin and Bob are recruited by Scarlet Overkill, a super-villain who, alongside her inventor husband Herb, hatches a plot to take over the world. Kung Fu Panda 3 Continuing his "legendary adventures of awesomeness", Po must face two hugely epic, but different threats: one supernatural and the other a little closer to his home. See full cast » Storks deliver babies...or at least they used to. Junior, the company's top delivery stork, is about to be promoted when he accidentally activates the Baby Making Machine, producing an adorable and wholly unauthorized baby girl. Desperate to deliver this bundle of trouble before the boss gets wise, Junior and his friend Tulip, the only human on Stork Mountain, race to make their first-ever baby drop - in a wild and revealing journey that could make more than one family whole and restore the storks' true mission in the world.
See All (129) » From the studio that delivered The Lego Movie See all certifications » View content advisory » Release Date: 22 September 2016 (Singapore) Also Known As: Cigüeñas: La historia que no te contaron See full technical specs » The film's poster bears a sharp resemblance to the Shrek 2 (2004) release poster. While Henry and Nate are working together on renovating their house roof, Henry accidentally throws a sledge hammer off the roof. No one climbs down the ladder to retrieve it. Yet, shortly after Henry convinces Sarah that they must bond with their son and Sarah decides to join them in renovating the roof, she grabs the sledge hammer which magically reappears. Storks, since the beginning of time we have been tasked with delivering babies to people. No matter how hard or painful or boring it got, we would never stop delivering babies. Thank goodness we don't have to do that anymore! Part of the closing credits appears in a montage of baby photos.
Spin-off Pigeon Toady's Guide to Your New Baby (2016) How You Like Me Now? Written by Kelvin Swaby, Daniel Taylor (as Dan Taylor), Spencer Page, Chris Ellul and Arlester Christian Performed by The Heavy Courtesy of Counter Records By arrangement with Zync Music Group LLC See more » This FAQ is empty. Add the first question. Contribute to This PageOscars 2017 Red Carpet Photos 2017 Academy Award Highlights Stars' Favorite Performances of the Year Browse our Guide to the Oscars1080p 2D and 3D - Movie torrentzMany of u will have this..but this post is for few who dont have. Bit Torrent - This tool is used to download movies posted in here. Here's the direct link with virus free software. For the second year in a row, 4k Ultra High Definition was all over the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas. This year, the manufacturers promise not only more 4k TVs, but (with the arrival of Ultra HD Blu-ray) some actual 4k content to watch on them. There’s just one catch: Most of the movies you’ll watch in “4k” aren’t 4k at all.
Here’s the dirty secret about the industry’s move to 4k or higher displays: The majority of modern movies are either photographed digitally at 2k resolution or have a 2k Digital Intermediate. While it’s true that some movies are indeed starting to be photographed with 4k cameras (and movies shot on film may get scanned at 4k resolution), most of them still get downgraded to 2k for the post-production workflow. The higher pixel resolution of 4k requires a big increase in bandwidth resources that most post houses can’t handle. And, ultimately, most viewers can’t tell the difference between 2k and 4k anyway.Let’s look at some of the launch titles that have been announced for early release on the Ultra HD Blu-ray format this spring. Here are the titles that Warner Home Video has announced: ‘The Lego Movie’ – Animated on a 2k DI ‘Mad Max: Fury Road’ – Shot in 2k, with a 2k DI ‘Man of Steel’ – Shot on 35mm, with a 2k DI ‘Pacific Rim’ – Shot in 5k, but only a 2k DI
‘Pan’ – Shot in 3k, with a 2k DI ‘San Andreas’ – Shot in 3k, DI is not listed but probably 2k Yes, every single film that Warner plans to release on the 4k Ultra HD format is a 2k movie. The 20th Century Fox release titles are only marginally better: ‘Exodus: Gods and Kings’ – Shot in 5k, with a 2k DI ‘Fantastic Four’ – Shot in 2k, with a 2k DI ‘Kingsman: The Secret Service’ – Shot mostly in 2k, with a 2k DI ‘Life of Pi’ – Shot in 2k, with a 2k DI ‘The Martian’ – Shot in 5k, with a 2k DI ‘The Maze Runner’ – Shot mostly in 2k mixed with some 5k, with a 4k DI ‘Wild’ – Shot in 2k, with a 2k DI ‘X-Men: Days of Future Past’ – Shot in 2k, with a 2k DI That’s 13 launch titles from two major studios, and only a single movie was actually produced at 4k resolution (‘The Maze Runner’) – and even that one was mostly photographed in 2k. And these aren’t just old movies made before 4k was possible.
Even major big-budget tentpole blockbusters from the past year were made in 2k. Many more will continue to be made in 2k this year and going forward too. Only Sony appears to have a genuine commitment to making movies in 4k. Here are that studio’s Ultra HD Blu-ray launch titles: ‘The Amazing Spider-Man 2’ – Shot on 35mm, with a 4k DI ‘Chappie’ – Shot in 5k, with a 4k DI ‘Hancock’ – Shot on 35mm, with a 4k DI ‘Pineapple Express’ – Shot on 35mm, with a 2k DI ‘Salt’ – Shot on 35mm, with a 4k DI ‘The Smurfs 2’ – Shot in 4k, with a 4k DI In all the hype about Ultra HD, the manufacturers and home video studios have also been careful to downplay another issue that some viewers will find disappointing. If you happen to be a fan of 3D (and it seems that fewer and fewer people are these days), you’re completely out of luck. The Ultra HD format does not support 3D. I say again for emphasis: The Ultra HD format does not support 3D.
It’s not in the spec. Nobody has any interest in adding it to the spec anytime soon. As far as Ultra HD is concerned, 3D is dead. How can this be? Why would the new, super-advanced format drop a feature that’s already available on regular Blu-ray? The first thing you need to understand is that there is no such thing as a 4k 3D movie at the present time. Not in theaters, not anywhere. All 3D movies are 2k. Yes, this includes that special overpriced screening of ‘Star Wars: The Force Awakens’ you just saw in super deluxe IMAX 3D Laser Projection from dual 4k projectors. Even that was upconverted from 2k. Nobody in Hollywood is making 3D movies at 4k. The resource requirements are too huge. Given that the public’s interest in 3D is waning, there’s been no big push in the industry to invest in 4k 3D. That being the case, the Ultra HD Alliance decided to dump it altogether. If you enjoy 3D and want to continue watching movies in that format, you’re stuck with standard Blu-ray.
If most of the films getting released on 4k Ultra HD Blu-ray are really 2k movies, what’s the point of Ultra HD at all? Honestly, the increase in pixel resolution from 1920×1080 to 3840×2160 is the least interesting thing about Ultra HD. At the screen sizes available in almost all home theaters, 1080p already hits a sweet spot for delivering richly detailed images with no visible pixel structure. Our human eyes are not capable of resolving much of the additional detail 4k may offer, except on perhaps the largest of projection screens. That extra resolution is more beneficial on a huge 50-foot cinema screen, but for the needs of home theater, it’s basically irrelevant. Fortunately, Ultra HD brings other new improvements over regular High Definition. The most notable of these are enhanced colors and High Dynamic Range. You may have read about how Ultra HD will offer millions of new colors that HDTVs of the past were never capable of reproducing. While technically accurate, those claims are largely overblown.
The 10-bit color depth and expanded color gamut will be subtle improvements. Ask yourself when was the last time you watched a Blu-ray and thought it wasn’t colorful enough? (Please spare me the inevitable snark about watching black-and-white movies.) Many of the new colors in the expanded gamut are beyond the range of human vision – and of those that are visible, most of today’s two-tone, digitally graded, teal-and-orange movies will never use them. However, the 10-bit color depth means the elimination of banding artifacts in color gradients, which are a genuine limitation of the 8-bit color that standard Blu-rays are encoded with. Artifacts like that are already pretty rare, but Ultra HD shouldn’t suffer them at all, which is a good thing. High Dynamic Range is by far the most interesting development of Ultra HD. HDR movies have much darker darks and much brighter brights than those of the past, yielding a richer, more vibrant and lifelike image. HDR projection started rolling out to theaters over the past year, and the response from viewers has been overwhelmingly positive.
Now that experience is coming to the home as well. With that said, be aware that not every movie is HDR. A movie has to be specifically graded for the extended dynamic range in post-production. So far, only a handful of movies have undergone that treatment. The very first HDR movie was Disney’s ‘Tomorrowland’, which was released theatrically on May 22nd of last year. Other notable HDR titles include ‘Inside Out’, ‘Pixels’, ‘Mission: Impossible – Rogue Nation’, ‘The Martian’ and ‘Star Wars: The Force Awakens’. Not every movie that gets released on Ultra HD Blu-ray will be encoded in a High Dynamic Range format. (The UHD spec contains three competing HDR standards.) However, it is possible to re-grade older movies into HDR, and of the supporting studios, Warner Bros. has announced that it plans to do so for all of its Ultra HD Blu-ray releases. I’m not entirely sure how I feel about this. Re-grading a movie for HDR is a form of revisionism that the filmmakers did not intend when they originally made the movies.