![]() ![]() Likewise some minor halos, and what appears to be slight edge-enhancement, could also be inherent in the source because of the manipulation, but it can be hard to say for sure. There are moments of softness here and there but I suspect it’s an issue with the source and not necessarily a problem with the digital transfer. Generally speaking the transfer is more than pleasing, delivering a fairly if not overly sharp and crisp image. The film was originally shot in colour and then processed during development to create the black and white/monochrome finished product, and it’s possible that any limitation the image has is related to this. The DVD looked fine and this Blu-ray offers a nice little upgrade over it but I can’t say it’s substantial. ![]() I’m pretty sure this is the same high-definition transfer that was the basis for the DVD, supervised by Kassovitz. Criterion upgrades their DVD edition of Mathieu Kassovitz’s La haine to Blu-ray, presenting the film in its original aspect ratio of 1.85:1 on a dual-layer disc. ![]()
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