The Whale

Product Information

have come off courtesy of some strict dieting. Fraser's performance, along with those of Hong Chau (also Oscar nominated for this performance) and IMDb, Sony CineAlta cameras were utilized and the DI was finished at 4K. As can probably easily be made out in the screenshots I've uploaded to Editor’s Note: Criterion’s 4K Ultra HD release of the Three Colors Trilogy arrives in stores today here in the States, but review product has not been offered to us. Criterion also has a Blu-ray only version of The Double Life of Veronique available for those who may be interested.] For the week of March 13th, Lionsgate Home Entertainment will release Blu-rays for Alice, Darling, The Walking Dead: The Complete Eleventh Season and The Whale. Other new releases on Blu-ray include A Man Called Otto from Sony Pictures Home Entertainment,Glorious ... The Whale is presented on Blu-ray courtesy of Lionsgate Films and A24 with an AVC encoded 1080p transfer in 1.33:1. According to the

Liz is a compassionate woman who’s both empathetic to Charlie’s condition and angry with him for being unwilling to get the hospital care he needs. Though fatigued from her efforts to keep him alive, she remains a steady presence in his life as the bond between them becomes increasingly strained by his resistance. Without Liz’s help, Charlie would be dead already. He’s incapable of the most basic activities and can’t even lift himself off the couch, get into bed, or answer the door without heaving himself onto a walker. Later, as his health gets progressively worse, Liz brings him a wheelchair large enough to accommodate his huge bulk. For Charlie, standing is extremely difficult, walking nearly impossible, stepping into the light of day out of the question. People Are Amazing: Making The Whale (HD, 25 Mins.) - The whole cast and major crew talk about making the film with an emphasis on the characters, their emotions, and where the story came from. With some on-set footage and wonderful interviews, this extra is worth watching. levels on things like Charlie's balding head or even some of the fabrics on his couch are precisely rendered. This is another Blu-ray from Lionsgate that The film is also technically quite interesting, and in that aforementioned making of supplement included on this disc Darren Aronofsky and Aronofsky is known for making dark and serious films and The Whale fits the bill perfectly. The screenplay could have used a second set of eyes to add more of a punch to the dialogue but the talented cast works with what they had and makes the story more interesting.If the name "Darren Aronofsky" didn't appear in the credits or on the poster...you wouldn't know that he directed this...! That's good, though, I suppose. I loved Brendan Fraser's performance in this film. He was really, REALLY effective. The rest of the actors were...well...just good enough. Hong Chau and Sadie Sink turned in good performances, as did Samantha Morton. Ty Simpkins, though, was the least convincing performer. Oh, well.

A reclusive English teacher suffering from severe obesity attempts to reconnect with his estranged teenage daughter for one last chance at redemption. Ultimately, though, the film belongs to Fraser, and my personal hunch is he will indeed prevail at the Academy Awards festivities which areSadie Sink in particular, help this film to elide some at times clunky and overly theatrical writing (the project began life as a play, and playwright

cinematographer Matthew Libatique discuss some of the challenges in shooting in a small, cloistered space while at the same trying to keep things but the whole sidebar of a homophobic church in the neighborhood gives things a kind of odd angle that never really feels organically woven into A reclusive, morbidly obese English teacher attempts to reconnect with his estranged teenage daughter.Days of Summer ) supporting the film gently in the lossless transfer. Lionsgate offer optional English The personal relationships in the film, especially those between Charlie and Liz and Charlie and Ellie, often ring true, even if the overall context here For more about The Whale and the The Whale Blu-ray release, see the The Whale Blu-ray Review published by Jeffrey Kauffman on March 12, 2023 where this Blu-ray release scored 3.5 out of 5. visually interesting. Aronofsky overtly mentions "returning" to repeated uses of dollies, which help to keep the visuals kinetic, even if Charlie such a confined environment). He teaches an online English course via a Zoom like interface, though he is careful to always keep the camera on his