George Harrison: Living in the Material World (2011) George Harrison: Living in the Material World Blu-ray delivers great video and superb audio in this exceptional Blu-ray release The film focuses the imaginative and inspired eye of one of cinema's most preeminent filmmakers on one of the world's most influential men. The film takes viewers on the musical and spiritual voyage that was George Harrison's life, much of it told in his own words. The result is deeply moving and touches each viewer in unique and individual ways. For more about George Harrison: Living in the Material World and the George Harrison: Living in the Material World Blu-ray release, see published by Jeffrey Kauffman on May 2, 2012 where this Blu-ray release scored 4.5 out of 5. Director: Starring:,,,,, ». George Harrison: Living in the Material World is presented on Blu-ray courtesy of Hip-O Select with an AVC encoded 1080p transfer in 1.78:1 and 1.33:1.

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As might be expected from a documentary knit together from so many different sources, image quality here is highly variable, going from the immaculately sharp and well detailed contemporary interview segments to the almost unrecognizable fuzziness of several old 8mm home movies. The overall look of the documentary is certainly well above average, and it also faithfully reproduces the look of all of these different sources and film stocks. Colors are generally quite robust and well saturated, and at least in the contemporary sequences, fine detail is extremely pleasing. Download Free Sigma Alpha Epsilon Ritual Pdf Download.

Contrast and black levels are as variable as the source elements, again as should be expected. George Harrison: Living in the Material World features two lossless audio options, a DTS-HD Master Audio 5.1 surround mix and an uncompressed LPCM 2.0 stereo fold down.

There's both good news and bad news to report, though the bad news is simply that there isn't enough good news—by which I mean, many of the fantastic source cues interwoven into the documentary are simply cut short, as seems to be Scorsese and Tedeschi's wont in documentaries like these. The 5.1 mix really beautifully opens up a lot of Harrison's and The Beatles' music, and it's especially welcome in the massed drones of some of the Indian pieces, which breathe with a new life on this mix. The rest of the documentary is a pretty straightforward affair featuring talking heads, and those elements sport excellent fidelity. Dynamic range is quite varied, especially with regard to several of the music cues, but some fans are probably going to be wishing that more of those music cues were available without the 'sudden stop' editing utilized here. • Paul McCartney (HD; 2:25) has Paul reminiscing about his best adventure with George, when they were kids.

• Here Comes the Sun (HD; 2:41) has Dhani and George Martin fiddling around with mixing levels as they listen to George's legendary song. Martin's son is on hand talking about his father's orchestration. A never heard guitar solo by George is also featured. • Damon Hill (HD; 4:28) talks about asking George to help him start a racing career.

• Jeff Lynne (HD; 2:58) has Lynne reminiscing about working with Harrison. • Dispute and Violence (HD; 5:15) is archival footage of Harrison and band (including the huge Shankar ensemble) playing. I had the extreme pleasure of seeing George Harrison in concert with Ravi Shankar when I was a kid, and it was an amazing experience, one that really opened me up to ethnic musics (which not so coincidentally can include genres like the blues and even rock 'n' roll). This documentary brings Harrison to life in all his enigmatic but charming glory, something I still remember from that concert all these years later.

Scorsese has put together a remarkably informative piece that is always compelling and never dry, despite a rather long running time. The only downside here is the assumption that everyone is going to know who all of these people are, and that's probably not the case. Otherwise, with great video and sterling audio, this release easily comes Highly recommended.

I'm not to much bothered about music documentaries as I find they go over a lot of the same stuff you already know from years of clips and articles but Scorsese's take on the life of George Harrison is a whole different ball game. It's basically in two parts covering his time in The Beatles then shifting over to his days as a solo artist and the second half is where I think Scorsese really digs deep in the life of my favorite Beatle. Music aside it was the spiritual side of George which Scorsese delves into to find out what he was searching for and how it affected him in his later days dealing with life after The Beatles.