The theatrical and home video distribution The films are distributed by a third-party studio in the theatricalĪnd home video markets. Rights for Episode 4, which are owned by a third-party studio. The films and the rights related to television and electronicĭistribution formats for all of the films, with the exception of the Lucasfilm retained the rights to consumer products related to all of Some additional information from Disney's 2013 annual report following the acquisition of Lucasfilm: Information about our 3D release plans at a later date. We are moving forward with a new Star Wars trilogy, we will now focusġ00 percent of our efforts on Star Wars: Episode VII in order toĮnsure the best possible experience for our fans. Lucasfilm has decided to postpone this fall's scheduled release of
See more pricing and info for "Star Wars: The Force Awakens 3D Collector's Edition.The original, official statement on from January 28, 2013, now available only on : And while you do get the occasional cardboard-cutout effect, which can make things look a little fake, in all this is one of the best post-production 3D Blu-rays we've seen this year (by post-production I mean that the film wasn't shot in native 3D) and certainly worth buying if you have a 4K 3DTV. There are some nice pop-out effects, but as I said, they're not overdone. Also, that extra dimension really rounds out BB-8, excuse the pun. In other words, it strikes a good balance and really adds depth and dimensionality to a lot of scenes, whether it's on the desert planet Jakku, which editor Scott Stein complains looks too much like Tatooine, or the cockpit of the Millennium Falcon. What we immediately liked was that the 3D wasn't done in an in-your-face distracting kind of way. I sat down with our video guru David Katzmaier, who's not a fan of 3D but a fan of 3D on the LG - and we had a little screening of "The Force Awakens" 3D Blu-ray. (For a more complete rundown of why 3D is so good on 4K TVs with passive 3D read this article).
The glasses are like the glasses you use in the theater and the image is brighter. Also, passive 3D TVs like LG's OLEDs don't require powered glasses. That's because with a 4K TV, you get a true 1080p 3D image, so it's like watching a Blu-ray the picture is clean and really sharp (with a 1080p TV, the resolution gets cut in half in 3D). (I'd argue that if it had been like this from the start, it wouldn't be dying). The irony about 3D is that although it's been dying in the home market and TV manufacturers are no longer touting the feature - or are eliminating altogether - it's finally really good on TVs like LG's OLED 4K models. The speaker didn't exactly shake the room, but the picture looked great.
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