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Life of Pi [4K UHD] [Blu-ray]
Clasificado: PG (Parental Guidance Suggested) Formato: Blu-ray
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Género | Drama |
Formato | NTSC, 4K |
Colaborador | Life Of Pi |
Idioma | Inglés |
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Este producto: Life of Pi [4K UHD] [Blu-ray]
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Descripción del producto
The codes do not expire. If the code received does not work, kindly contact the number listed on the back of the package .
Detalles del producto
- Producto descontinuado por el fabricante : No
- Idioma : Inglés
- Dimensiones del producto : 1,78 x 19,05 x 13,72 cm; 90,72 g
- Número de modelo del producto : BR2360338
- Formato de medios : NTSC, 4K
- Fecha de lanzamiento : 1 marzo 2016
- Actores : Life Of Pi
- Subtítulos: : Inglés
- Estudio : 20th Century Fox
- ASIN : B01A7Q6FCS
- Número de discos : 1
- Clasificación en los más vendidos de Amazon: nº1,117 en Películas y Series de TV (Ver el Top 100 en Películas y Series de TV)
- nº1,012 en Películas
- Opiniones de los clientes:
Opiniones de clientes
4.7 de 5 estrellas
4.7 de 5
6,586 calificaciones globales
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Opiniones principales
Las mejores reseñas de México
Ha surgido un problema al filtrar las opiniones justo en este momento. Vuelva a intentarlo en otro momento.
Revisado en México el 20 de diciembre de 2019
Gran película,es una obra de arte tanto visual como la historia,de mis favoritas y en 4k en pantalla OLED no tiene igual,no cabe duda que hice una gran compra a un bajo precio!
Revisado en México el 27 de agosto de 2018
La película usa toda la pantalla y aprovecha de manera genial el 4K. Los colores, las texturas. Sensacional! Solo se usa el pan & scan en una secuencia (peces voladores). De ahí en más, todo el filme ocupa la pantalla entera y eso se agradece.
Revisado en México el 29 de enero de 2021
ESTA MUY PADRE SOLO QUE ESTA EN INGLES Y POR ALGUNA RAZON NO LA PUDE CAMBIAR A ESPAÑOL
Revisado en México el 17 de noviembre de 2020
me encanto la película, es mi favorita, aunque si me gustaría que tuviera el doblaje español latino, ya que no soy fan de español (España)
Revisado en México el 20 de agosto de 2020
No me gusto el doblaje en castellano
Revisado en México el 29 de septiembre de 2017
Es una película que visualmente enamora. No es para mi gusto un Avatar como se decía en la crítica, pero sí se disfruta mucho la experiencia en 3D si se cuenta con el equipo correcto. El precio fue una ganga, y aunque es bien sabido que Ultraviolet no permite el reclamo de las versiones digitales fuera de los EU, con tener el bluray 3D y 2D me doy por servido. Empaque, entrega y precio inmejorables. No llegó dañada la caja, cosa que agradezco mucho. Totalmente recomendada.
Revisado en México el 27 de septiembre de 2020
Excelente película, me la habían recomendado, muy emotiva y ahora la recomiendo mucho, gracias
Revisado en México el 19 de octubre de 2020
Super bien y fácil localizar la película en la smart TV. Mi esposo no la había visto y la renté para él.
Mejores reseñas de otros países
ALICE LEUNG
5.0 de 5 estrellas
Stunning 3D images
Revisado en Canadá el 3 de noviembre de 2023
When I watched this movie in the theatre, it didn't seem to be as great as what most critics said. I bought this disc as I was looking for a 3D movie, and there were not too many affordable ones, besides, this movie got 11 nominations at the 85th Academy Awards, including best picture, so, it can't be that bad. Honestly, the plot can be quite boring, as a big part was on the main character and how his days went by with the tiger, which was his enemy but also his companion, but it did have some really beautiful scenes in 3D, especially at the beginning of the movie. The "Making of..." bonus features are also nice!
Valerie J.
5.0 de 5 estrellas
Magical from start to finish
Revisado en el Reino Unido el 27 de septiembre de 2013
The story goes: A Canadian writer (Rafe Spall) has been told that an Indian called Piscine 'Pi' Patel (adult Pi = Irrfan Khan), who lives in French Canada, has a wonderful story to tell. Piscine tells the writer how he came to have a name which has nothing to do with mathematics. He tells of his childhood in Pondicherry, India, how other children ridiculed Piscine's (age 5 Gautam Belur, age 11/12 Ayush Tandon) name, and how his father, a businessman, decided to create a zoo. However, in time the zoo can no longer be afforded and the animals are to be sold in Canada. The family and animals are travelling there on a cargo ship but it's shipwrecked when a storm brews up. The teenage Pi (Suraj Sharma) survives the disaster and is afloat in a lifeboat together with an assortment of animals including a feisty Bengal tiger called Richard Parker.
Of all the aesthetically pleasing movies I have seen Life of Pi (2012) has to be up there with the best. I watched this on a Blu-ray and from the opening moments I felt as if I were almost watching it in 3D. The colours are exquisite, the characters seem to stand out from the screen, and the attention to detail was amazing; for example, at the beginning during the opening credits, we see a monkey swinging in a tree and then a letter from one of the names onscreen drops and swings. It goes without saying that the CGIs and special effects were outstanding. Truly, although my Blu-ray collection is not yet extensive, Life of Pi makes the others seem to be far from High Definition.
I began watching Life of Pi (2012) with not the slightest idea of what the film would be about other than a youth and a tiger being adrift at sea. I have not, as yet, read the book by Yann Martel. Some reviewers have written spoilers for this movie, revealing the conclusion of the movie. No spoilers here. Watch and be surprised by adult Pi's revelations, as I was.
If you buy the Blu-ray (or DVD) be sure to watch the extras about how the movie, which took 4 years to make and cost approx. $120 million, was made. Fascinating stuff. A real tiger called King was involved in the making of this movie and the real tiger is cleverly used in the movie together with a computer generated tiger. It's not easy to tell which is which and the director, Ang Lee, was fooled when shown CGI images of the tiger before the film was finalised. In the extra footage, we see close up photographs of the face of King and the CGI (computer generated image) side by side and the latter is incredibly realistic. The CGI tiger was slightly larger and, to me, looked a bit more friendly! The extras are very informative about the making of the film, of finding the young actor, Suraj, who had never acted before. I strongly recommend watching the movie first though because once you discover how it was all made then the movie might lose some of its magic for you. This is an interesting webpage that you might find interesting about the making of the movie but, again, I wouldn't want to see it before I'd seen the movie: fxguide.com/featured/life-of-pi/
Something that very much interested me was that Ang Lee and the Life of Pi movie team utilised the knowledge and experience of Steven Callahan, who was adrift at sea on a raft for 76 days after his sloop capsized, and bore hunger and heat while being attacked by sharks and being overlooked by passing ships. Adrift: Seventy-Six Days Lost at Sea, available at Amazon. Another thing that caught my attention and let me know Pi had arrived in the Caribbean was the flying fish. They are the national dish of Barbados. A wonderful moment, when the fish had 'flown' by with a predator swimming behind them, was that Pi was covered in fish scales.
While the movie is rated PG, I think some of the scenes are quite harrowing and really are not suitable for children, especially younger ones.
Of all the aesthetically pleasing movies I have seen Life of Pi (2012) has to be up there with the best. I watched this on a Blu-ray and from the opening moments I felt as if I were almost watching it in 3D. The colours are exquisite, the characters seem to stand out from the screen, and the attention to detail was amazing; for example, at the beginning during the opening credits, we see a monkey swinging in a tree and then a letter from one of the names onscreen drops and swings. It goes without saying that the CGIs and special effects were outstanding. Truly, although my Blu-ray collection is not yet extensive, Life of Pi makes the others seem to be far from High Definition.
I began watching Life of Pi (2012) with not the slightest idea of what the film would be about other than a youth and a tiger being adrift at sea. I have not, as yet, read the book by Yann Martel. Some reviewers have written spoilers for this movie, revealing the conclusion of the movie. No spoilers here. Watch and be surprised by adult Pi's revelations, as I was.
If you buy the Blu-ray (or DVD) be sure to watch the extras about how the movie, which took 4 years to make and cost approx. $120 million, was made. Fascinating stuff. A real tiger called King was involved in the making of this movie and the real tiger is cleverly used in the movie together with a computer generated tiger. It's not easy to tell which is which and the director, Ang Lee, was fooled when shown CGI images of the tiger before the film was finalised. In the extra footage, we see close up photographs of the face of King and the CGI (computer generated image) side by side and the latter is incredibly realistic. The CGI tiger was slightly larger and, to me, looked a bit more friendly! The extras are very informative about the making of the film, of finding the young actor, Suraj, who had never acted before. I strongly recommend watching the movie first though because once you discover how it was all made then the movie might lose some of its magic for you. This is an interesting webpage that you might find interesting about the making of the movie but, again, I wouldn't want to see it before I'd seen the movie: fxguide.com/featured/life-of-pi/
Something that very much interested me was that Ang Lee and the Life of Pi movie team utilised the knowledge and experience of Steven Callahan, who was adrift at sea on a raft for 76 days after his sloop capsized, and bore hunger and heat while being attacked by sharks and being overlooked by passing ships. Adrift: Seventy-Six Days Lost at Sea, available at Amazon. Another thing that caught my attention and let me know Pi had arrived in the Caribbean was the flying fish. They are the national dish of Barbados. A wonderful moment, when the fish had 'flown' by with a predator swimming behind them, was that Pi was covered in fish scales.
While the movie is rated PG, I think some of the scenes are quite harrowing and really are not suitable for children, especially younger ones.
Bruce
5.0 de 5 estrellas
Full HD 3D Work of Art and Spiritual Allegory.
Revisado en el Reino Unido el 9 de mayo de 2013
What more can you say about a film that has won oscars for direction, as well as its ground-breaking effects and is based on an award-winning book that has sold millions?
Well now we can see this as many times as we like, at our leisure in the 3D version that Ang Lee intended and designed. This 2-disc 3D version of the Blu Ray, has several extras and in the impressive "making of" documentary, it is explained how they designed everything for 3D presentation and did all the editing in 3D - which is quite unusual - but it certainly deserves to be seen in this medium.
Ang Lee has created a true work of art - an incredible visual feast, which makes the most of all the resources used in its long 4-year production time. You can of course, watch this in 2D and still be impressed by the beauty of the images - but 3D adds to the immersive feel of truly being there and allows you to suspend your disbelief - which is what this is all about of course.
The "extras" detail the huge amount of work that went into the creation of the live action and then the digital post-production which went into CGI that possibly for the first time, seems genuinely to have us believing in it. We do believe that a bengal tiger is in the boat and we do feel the huge presence of the Pacific depths. The unusual thing about the extras is that some are actually presented in 3D as well - usually it is only the feature that gets this treatment. But here Ang Lee is keen to show us how the CGI was matched seamlessly to the live action, to create a world of magical realism.
All of the technical achievements detailed in the various extras wouldn't matter much though, if this was not a good film and it was just a shallow attention-grabber. But this is a truly wonderful and unusual story - looking at the philosophy of religion and the meaning of faith. Inspired by the beauty and spirituality of parts of India - where ancient temples are populated by spectacular wild life. Every moment and every phrase has a meaning - whether allegorical or literal.
We have Pi's life before and after, which is dedicated to religion - all religion - whether Hindu, Christian, Buddhist, Jewish or Islam. But at the centre of the book and film, is the experience which created "Faith" - Yann Martell has said in interviews that his book is about faith and the film with its super-realism, allows us to examine this experience and how it leads Pi to believe in God. The film is of course much shorter and less-detailed than the book - but it has all the essential elements distilled into a few hours of intense experience.
Having this on Blu Ray allows you to replay and re-examine the elements of allegory and how they are interwoven into the story - what does the Tiger represent - what of the Meerkat island and its impossible, perfectly circular lakes - what do they mean? What does the flower with a human tooth represent? This is a film that stands up to re-examination and can even just be viewed as something of a 3D painting - maybe a 3D Turner - in its images of the sea and sky. Coming to faith is a personal experience or journey for every person and this is just one perspective, one story and is nothing to do with organised religion - just one person's story.
Many critics have seen this as the film of the year and this is certainly worth owning in this spectacularly good Blu Ray transfer, with all the extras that add to your understanding of the film and what went into its creation. Possibly the best example of 3D film-making yet - highly recommended
Well now we can see this as many times as we like, at our leisure in the 3D version that Ang Lee intended and designed. This 2-disc 3D version of the Blu Ray, has several extras and in the impressive "making of" documentary, it is explained how they designed everything for 3D presentation and did all the editing in 3D - which is quite unusual - but it certainly deserves to be seen in this medium.
Ang Lee has created a true work of art - an incredible visual feast, which makes the most of all the resources used in its long 4-year production time. You can of course, watch this in 2D and still be impressed by the beauty of the images - but 3D adds to the immersive feel of truly being there and allows you to suspend your disbelief - which is what this is all about of course.
The "extras" detail the huge amount of work that went into the creation of the live action and then the digital post-production which went into CGI that possibly for the first time, seems genuinely to have us believing in it. We do believe that a bengal tiger is in the boat and we do feel the huge presence of the Pacific depths. The unusual thing about the extras is that some are actually presented in 3D as well - usually it is only the feature that gets this treatment. But here Ang Lee is keen to show us how the CGI was matched seamlessly to the live action, to create a world of magical realism.
All of the technical achievements detailed in the various extras wouldn't matter much though, if this was not a good film and it was just a shallow attention-grabber. But this is a truly wonderful and unusual story - looking at the philosophy of religion and the meaning of faith. Inspired by the beauty and spirituality of parts of India - where ancient temples are populated by spectacular wild life. Every moment and every phrase has a meaning - whether allegorical or literal.
We have Pi's life before and after, which is dedicated to religion - all religion - whether Hindu, Christian, Buddhist, Jewish or Islam. But at the centre of the book and film, is the experience which created "Faith" - Yann Martell has said in interviews that his book is about faith and the film with its super-realism, allows us to examine this experience and how it leads Pi to believe in God. The film is of course much shorter and less-detailed than the book - but it has all the essential elements distilled into a few hours of intense experience.
Having this on Blu Ray allows you to replay and re-examine the elements of allegory and how they are interwoven into the story - what does the Tiger represent - what of the Meerkat island and its impossible, perfectly circular lakes - what do they mean? What does the flower with a human tooth represent? This is a film that stands up to re-examination and can even just be viewed as something of a 3D painting - maybe a 3D Turner - in its images of the sea and sky. Coming to faith is a personal experience or journey for every person and this is just one perspective, one story and is nothing to do with organised religion - just one person's story.
Many critics have seen this as the film of the year and this is certainly worth owning in this spectacularly good Blu Ray transfer, with all the extras that add to your understanding of the film and what went into its creation. Possibly the best example of 3D film-making yet - highly recommended
Alberto
5.0 de 5 estrellas
Festa per gli occhi
Revisado en Italia el 13 de abril de 2013
L'ho preso per 'testare' il nuovo plasma 3D Panasonic da 50" appena acquistato (con relativo lettore blu-ray 3D). Avevo capito da qualche breve spezzone visto in precedenza e dalle anticipazioni in TV che a livello di fotografia questo è un film particolare e quindi l'ho scelto per provare il nuovo setup per bene.
Devo dire che è la prima volta che vedevo un film 3D casalingo, se non per qualche minuto in un centro commerciale, quindi non ho termini di paragone. I pochi film 3D visti al cinema non è che mi avessero entusiasmato un granché, la scelta del televisore è stata fatta più sulle qualità del pannello che per via delle sue caratteristiche 3D che comunque sapevo fossero sulla carta buone (sistema con occhiali di tipo attivo). Ma visto che ci sono dovevo pur provarle!
Detto questo... WOW!!
Questo è davvero un film incredibile!
Fin dalle prime sequenze iniziali girate tra gli animali dello Zoo della famiglia di Piscine Molitor Patel e le nuotate nelle piscine parigine le immagini lasciano a bocca aperta con un iper-realismo fantastico, dove non si capisce dove finiscono le immagini 'reali' e inizia la CGI (che pure c'è sicuramente a profusione).
L'incredibile realismo (direi IPER-realismo) delle immagini continua per tutto il film, a partire dalle scene del naufragio per continuare con la lunga sequenza centrale del film dove PI è naufrago nell'oceano insieme ad una tigre del bengala ed assiste a mirabolanti manifestazioni della natura (che il regista non ci risparmia di certo). Sequenze che sembrano fatte apposta per meravigliare lo spettatore con immagini che sono una festa per gli occhi, al limite tra il reale e il fantastico. Ma sempre molto credibili. Come la ferocissima tigre con cui PI è costretto a convivere nella sua lunga odissea in mare.
Le sequenze della tigre, in particolare, avevo appreso da un'intervista al regista, sono un misto tra riprese reali e CGI. Ma non mi è mai capitato di vedere una CGI così realistica, la tigre appare quasi sempre naturalissima nell'aspetto e nei movimenti (e molto cattiva!!).
Per quanto riguarda la storia, incentrata sulla ricerca della religione del protagonista, si perde un po' in questa festa di immagini che sono le vere protagoniste del film. Ma l'odissea fantastica di PI, vera o inventata che sia dal protagonista, rimane un'esperienza da vedere soprattutto se si dispone di un buon e GRANDE televisore 3D. L'unica cosa che mi ha un po' lasciato l'amaro in bocca in effetti è che sarebbe stato meglio avere uno schermo più grande per essere completamente immersi in questo fantastico mondo tridimensionale. Infatti pur venendo da un 42", i 50" del nuovo televisore sono sembrati troppo pochi per apprezzare in pieno questo fantastico film 3D!
Devo dire che è la prima volta che vedevo un film 3D casalingo, se non per qualche minuto in un centro commerciale, quindi non ho termini di paragone. I pochi film 3D visti al cinema non è che mi avessero entusiasmato un granché, la scelta del televisore è stata fatta più sulle qualità del pannello che per via delle sue caratteristiche 3D che comunque sapevo fossero sulla carta buone (sistema con occhiali di tipo attivo). Ma visto che ci sono dovevo pur provarle!
Detto questo... WOW!!
Questo è davvero un film incredibile!
Fin dalle prime sequenze iniziali girate tra gli animali dello Zoo della famiglia di Piscine Molitor Patel e le nuotate nelle piscine parigine le immagini lasciano a bocca aperta con un iper-realismo fantastico, dove non si capisce dove finiscono le immagini 'reali' e inizia la CGI (che pure c'è sicuramente a profusione).
L'incredibile realismo (direi IPER-realismo) delle immagini continua per tutto il film, a partire dalle scene del naufragio per continuare con la lunga sequenza centrale del film dove PI è naufrago nell'oceano insieme ad una tigre del bengala ed assiste a mirabolanti manifestazioni della natura (che il regista non ci risparmia di certo). Sequenze che sembrano fatte apposta per meravigliare lo spettatore con immagini che sono una festa per gli occhi, al limite tra il reale e il fantastico. Ma sempre molto credibili. Come la ferocissima tigre con cui PI è costretto a convivere nella sua lunga odissea in mare.
Le sequenze della tigre, in particolare, avevo appreso da un'intervista al regista, sono un misto tra riprese reali e CGI. Ma non mi è mai capitato di vedere una CGI così realistica, la tigre appare quasi sempre naturalissima nell'aspetto e nei movimenti (e molto cattiva!!).
Per quanto riguarda la storia, incentrata sulla ricerca della religione del protagonista, si perde un po' in questa festa di immagini che sono le vere protagoniste del film. Ma l'odissea fantastica di PI, vera o inventata che sia dal protagonista, rimane un'esperienza da vedere soprattutto se si dispone di un buon e GRANDE televisore 3D. L'unica cosa che mi ha un po' lasciato l'amaro in bocca in effetti è che sarebbe stato meglio avere uno schermo più grande per essere completamente immersi in questo fantastico mondo tridimensionale. Infatti pur venendo da un 42", i 50" del nuovo televisore sono sembrati troppo pochi per apprezzare in pieno questo fantastico film 3D!
Joe
5.0 de 5 estrellas
Excellent movie, perfect condition and fast shipping
Revisado en Canadá el 15 de abril de 2023
I love the fact that it has a 3D blu ray version. It adds a little something to the experience but it’s not that impressive to be honest. The Regular blu ray is very crisp and bright, DVD version looks great on a crt tv as well.