but it's great seeing it in color
924124
I have several books about the SP's Coast Line, but it's great seeing it in color.  I was pleased that so much of the book was dedicated to the"transition era", and wasn't all diesels in "bloody nose".  The book is only 128 pages but I thought it was well worth the price.  If you can't find one at a reasonable price be sure and look at Karen's Books or Arizona Hobbies.
1778850
It just looks beautiful on Blu-ray, story is good but visuals made the movie worth 5 stars. Own it, rent it - whatever; it's fun to watch
3658057
I wish i had more time for this, but its even just nice to look at!
2353853
Many people struggle with combining colors, especially in the home (I know as I teach decorating).  This pak is great for anyone to see how colors work together, pure tones, tints, tones, mutes and heathered shades.  Need to sort out how color works, get this pak and "play" with it for a while, intriguing and educational.
4481576
The picture is crisp, the colors are sharp.  Great to see them in color. The shorts are great.  Well worth the price
414829
got this for my dad to be able to see it good and he loves it.
496193
I post it in my bathroom. It's really so nice: the color, the texture, the picture itself, all in a pleasant harmony.
755158
I haven't taken this on a trip yet, but I really like what I see. The picture and sound quality is very good. I'll be using it for my workout DVDs, so I plan to use it often. I also got a travel case and headphones to go with the player - a nice convenient package.
2748146
As many have said in previous posts, the early colorization process back in the 1980's was more of a novelty than anything else and after a few minutes of viewing a colorized black and white classic, it became too distracting to watch. The colors bled into one another, especially with the fast motion of the colorized subject and more importantly, it just didn't look natural. Even eye color had a flesh tone to it.

This is NOT the case with the new Three Stooges DVD release "Stooged and Confused." I just finished watching this DVD and was pleasantly surprised not only by the sharpness of the prints themselves, but also with the new colorization process. Apparently, the staff at Columbia Pictures researched original stooges scripts, props and other historical documents in order to come up with the most likely colors that were used in the Stooges films. The result is an impressive and realistic looking finished product. It isn't perfect,(the flesh tones tend to be a little too enhanced at times) but it looks for the most part like these stooges comedies were originally filmed in color. I wasn't distracted one bit by watching these colorized versions, something I couldn't have said when viewing earlier colorization. This new colorization process "ChromaChoice" actually seems to add depth to the picture you're watching.

Some purists will say that these films are best viewed as they were originally presented, in glorious black and white. Well, that option exists on this DVD, you can choose to view in either B/W or color.

I am a BIG Stooges fan and was glad to see something positive being done with what these gifted comedians left us with.
4185576
I bought this for my 98 year old mother and she enjoys watching it. She and I would have liked it better if it had been in color which I did not see in the description. I have looked at other DVDs and it is hard to find whether or not it is color. So until I can find out about others I will not order anymore.
3081218
This is an excellent example of a fantastic 4K/HDR disc. The way this movie was filmed plays right into HDR color spectrum. This is the best this film has looked.
2899125
I didn't find it worth owning, but it was definitely worth renting it to see the visual difference.  Black and Chrome made for a beautiful experience
3709124
Another one of those Blu presentations that had the customers watching for upwards of 20 minutes in the store. I was worried about how the grain/darklit features would look on the display, which in turn would have people asking that dreaded First Knight question of "are all the BDs that bad?"...but after watching the entire presentation several times on a standard/non-tweaked setting LCD - I was surprised how great it looked.

The colors come thru vibrantly and contrast nicely with all of the dark backgrounds. The horse scenes and golf tee sequence look outstanding for testing line clarity with bright colors. The multi-color light/reflection sequences looked great and people were commenting often on how great the color looked for an indoor presentation.

The sounds were adequate for a compressed channel display - and of course came through beautifully on a 5 channel set I tried later. Even on the plasma display I was pleased with how the darks/grays looked.

The special features are all from the DVD except for the subs (I believe) as they are shown in 12 languages. The BD disclaims that the overall grain structure was retained for this presentation, but I think the whole performance looked great in HD and I am not sure why another reviewer had color problems, they looked perfect across the board.
2028595
I had seen stills of the color version a couple of years ago as I understand the colorized versions were telecast in Canada, and a viewer posted pics on the internet.  When the color DVD was released I expected them to be as good or better than what I had seen and I was not disappointed. The color is beautiful and vibrant, not overdone like the Gilligan's Island colorization. However, like most, I still plan on buying the B&W DVD as well as they are "original".
4198899
The graphics aren't that good close up, but at a normal viewing distance this thing is awesome. I absolutely love it.
2950081
I'm not super-familiar with this show, but I do know that it was originally in black-&-white and that this video version is colorized. It doesn't look great, but it doesn't look awful either. I mean, obviously it's watchable; but if you're looking to re-experience the program as it was originally broadcast, this is not the best option. (Of course, you could just turn down the color on your TV set...)

From what I can tell, this is three separate episodes edited together to create a 'feature' length program. They're all sort of related, in that they involve the little boy and Rin-Tin-Tin ("Rinny!") dealing with the Native Americans (Indians here), who are generally sympathetic, as well as villainous white men (Leo Gordon, always memorable, plays an avaricious buffalo-hunting settler in the final portion of the program).

It's fun to watch old shows like this, to see what TV was like before I was born, and this is fare that is perfectly suited for younger viewers (obviously, as they were the original target audience). I have two young children and they found it surprisingly engaging (at least for the first half or so).

A pleasant trip down memory lane.
4077285
Its a great color changing light bulb. It's one of the brightest i seen so far, but some colors aren't near as bright . It gets terrfic signal from the remote.