It's a Wonderful Life [1946] [DVD]

Product Information

Tiene audio en español neutro, no es la versión en castellano que conocemos, pero aún así no está mal. Capra's triumph is to acknowledge the difficulties and disappointments of life, while affirming--in the teary-eyed final reel--his cherished values of friendship and individual achievement. I WON'T GO INTO THE INS AND OUT OF THE FILMS PLOT,AS YOU'D HAVE TO LIVE ON ANOTHER GALAXY NOT TO KNOW THAT,SO I'LL CONFINE MY REVIEW TO THE DIFFERENT VERSIONS,BOTH OF WHICH ARE BRILLIANT,IN THEIR OWN WAYS,AS WHICHEVER VERSION YOU WATCH WILL ENTHRALL WITH ITS CHARM.

To me the Colorization wins hands down and stands out the best for me, as I feel you get a much more impressive and greater depth of field in its presentation, as well being in colour I feel you get a much more image clarity, which is my personal preference.Even the minor parts are populated by some of the finest character actors and it produces a movie of timeless quality and relevance. Both the visual and audible experiences allowed for an appreciative experience that I can now truly appreciate and enjoy this film and every beautiful aspect of the whole magical film experience.

FILM FACT: Awards and Nominations: 1946 New York Film Critics Circle Awards: 3rd place Award: Best Director for Frank Capra. The 103 third parties who use cookies on this service do so for their purposes of displaying and measuring personalized ads, generating audience insights, and developing and improving products. Over 6,000 gallons were used during the production and the effects department at RKO was awarded a special award by the Motion Picture Academy. Savant theorizes that Capra realized this was happening, and his agony must have been over how to make the film work when the budget had no more money for reshoots. George Bailey (played superbly by James Stewart) grows up in the small town of Bedford Falls, dreaming dreams of adventure and travel, but circumstances conspire to keep him enslaved to his home turf.Savant believes Capra was so overwhelmed by the first-time chore of simultaneously producing, financing, directing and writing that he started filming, and possibly finished filming, without ever making a final decision. In the fantastic events that follow George Bailey is brought to a realisation of how much his apparently aimless existence has meant to others and he retracts his wish. It looks like an unused angle where George is meant to wave and yell 'Merry Christmas' at the building to his right.