Dragon Ball Z Tree Of Might 720p Download
The famous 'horrible' dubs only done for the dragon ball z movies in malaysia. Re-uploaded because i deleted my old google+ account. Please enjoy.
. All countries. United States. United Kingdom. X3 albion prelude schiffe mods.
Canada. Australia. Germany.
France. Spain. Italy. Argentina. Austria. Belgium.
- When space pirates plant an energy-depleting Tree of Might on Earth it's up to Goku and his friends to destroy the tree before it destroys the planet.Format: DVD.
- Dragon Ball Z: Tree of Might / Lord Slug Blu-ray offers decent video and great audio in this enjoyable Blu-ray release No synopsis for Dragon Ball Z: Tree of Might / Lord Slug. This Dragon Ball Z.
Brazil. Bulgaria. Chile. China. Colombia. Czech Republic.
Denmark. Finland. Greece. Holland. Hong Kong. Hungary.
Iceland. Indonesia.
Ireland. Israel. India. Japan. Malaysia.
Mexico. New Zealand. Norway.
Philippines. Poland. Portugal. Romania. Russia.
Dragon Ball Z: The Tree Of Might Online
Singapore. South Africa. South Korea. Sweden. Switzerland.
Taiwan. Thailand. Turkey. Ukraine. United Arab Emirates.
This Dragon Ball Z double feature has notably better picture quality than. The odd, blotchy graininess is not evident, and the presentation is overall much improved. These films are far from perfect, however. The source materials used for this Blu-ray Disc were plagued by physical artifacts like flecks of debris dotting the frames here and there.
A particularly worrisome feature was the appearance of reel changeover cue marks, plainly proving that the home video producers didn't exactly go back to the film's true source for the release of this double feature.On the plus side, the picture's clarity is awfully good, for what it is. Character animation is crisp, and colors are rich and balanced.
Some of the most attractive examples are the vibrant blood orange Saiyan warrior outfits, or the brilliant green scales of the dragon Shenron. The hand-drawn tongues of flame in The Tree of Might's early forest fire scene are incredibly sharp and frankly hypnotizing to watch. Blacks are also pure, deep, and inky, and shadow detail is well-retained.
Whites and brighter tones seemed to be problematic however, washing out the pale faces of the Saiyans and humans in some daylight scenes. The quality of the film's color grading is also something of a mystery; if some scenes look washed out, how faded is the film overall? Many character descriptions of Icarus list him as a 'purple' dragon, though he appears in a more lavender blue tone on this disc. So just what are we seeing, anyway? Undoubtedly, this is the best these films have ever looked on home video, though they do leave the viewer desiring something more than what is offered.
FUNimation has offered up some aural variety for Tree of Might & Lord Slug's release. Two Dolby TrueHD 5.1 English options are provided - the first with the original Japanese scoring, and the second with a U.S. The film's original Japanese voicework is included in Dolby Stereo, as well. Electing to view the films in English with native musical score, I found the mix to be lively, with much activity in all channels and great, sparingly used instrumentals throughout. Unlike the U.S. Score, which seems to feel a compulsive need to fill in any dialogue-free gaps, the Japanese score flitted in and out at its leisure, and even quiet, contemplative shots found a place among all the epic battles.Dialogue was kept mainly at the front, taking up the center much of the time due to characters pausing to pontificate or weave in bits of exposition.
Spoken parts are clear and easy to decipher, which is fortunate as no English SDH (or 'adapted' English) subtitles are available. The rears are given a good deal of work with ambiance and surround effects, and a convincingly chaotic feel is achieved during any one of the grand mid-air fights, with a well-rounded 'landscape' of sound, action, and music. Needless to say, LFE gives the whole affair a great level of 'punch,' thundering on impacts and rumbling during build-ups. The main detriment, of course, is the lack of a good audio mix for the Japanese language track - its Dolby Stereo encoding is understandably flat after listening to the English mixes.