Géza Röhrig
1 Film
Géza Röhrig
1 Included Film
Géza Röhrig was born on May 11, 1967, in Budapest, Hungary. In the 1980s, he was the frontman of an underground music band called Huckleberry (also known as HuckRebelly), whose concerts were almost always interrupted by the communist authorities. At university he studied Hungarian and Polish, and after a visit to Auschwitz during a study tour in Poland, he decided to become a Hasidic Jew in Brooklyn. He published two collections of poems on the theme of the Shoah, Hamvasztókönyv (literally "Book of Incineration", 1995) and Fogság ("Captivity", 1997). He graduated from the Academy of Drama and Film in Budapest with a degree in filmmaking. He has lived in the Bronx borough of New York City since 2000 where he has been a kindergarten teacher and has published many collections of poetry.
Director: Josh Safdie
Entertainment in Video GBR UHD Blu-ray
Entertainment in Video GBR UHD Blu-ray
Entertainment in Video GBR UHD Blu-ray
The GBR UHD and CAN UHD both do not have the low-pass that the USA UHD has. The GBR UHD has some general blockiness and chroma artifacting issues, but the CAN UHD has at least a handful of scenes where the encode completely falls apart and massive macroblocks are visible. The CAN UHD also does not have hardcoded forced subtitles for the newsreel scene like the USA and GBR. The grade is the same between all three discs. Selected the GBR as it was the most balanced option with no low-pass and no overly distracting encode issues.
The GBR UHD, like the USA UHD, has incorrect L5 that can be edited in the RPU.
The Atmos mix is the same between the USA UHD and the GBR UHD save for the amount of dynamic objects: the GBR has 15 to the USA's 11. Because sound quality is identical and the extra dynamic objects do not appear to be silent, the GBR track was selected. The GBR UHD also has a DD-EX compatibility track and a lossless version of the commentary track that is in Dolby Digital on the USA and CAN UHDs.
Director: Josh Safdie
Entertainment in Video GBR UHD Blu-ray
Entertainment in Video GBR UHD Blu-ray
Entertainment in Video GBR UHD Blu-ray
The GBR UHD and CAN UHD both do not have the low-pass that the USA UHD has. The GBR UHD has some general blockiness and chroma artifacting issues, but the CAN UHD has at least a handful of scenes where the encode completely falls apart and massive macroblocks are visible. The CAN UHD also does not have hardcoded forced subtitles for the newsreel scene like the USA and GBR. The grade is the same between all three discs. Selected the GBR as it was the most balanced option with no low-pass and no overly distracting encode issues.
The GBR UHD, like the USA UHD, has incorrect L5 that can be edited in the RPU.
The Atmos mix is the same between the USA UHD and the GBR UHD save for the amount of dynamic objects: the GBR has 15 to the USA's 11. Because sound quality is identical and the extra dynamic objects do not appear to be silent, the GBR track was selected. The GBR UHD also has a DD-EX compatibility track and a lossless version of the commentary track that is in Dolby Digital on the USA and CAN UHDs.
1 film