Silver River (1948)
Western, Romance, Drama • 1h 50m
Overview
Unjustly booted out of the cavalry, Mike McComb strikes out for Nevada, and deciding never to be used again, ruthlessly works his way up to becoming one of the most powerful silver magnates in the west. His empire begins to fall apart as the other mining combines rise against him and his stubbornness loses him the support of his wife and old friends.
Director: Raoul Walsh
Cast: Errol Flynn, Ann Sheridan, Thomas Mitchell, Bruce Bennett, Tom D'Andrea, Barton MacLane, Monte Blue, Jonathan Hale, Al Bridge, Arthur Space, Ben Corbett, Tex Driscoll, Tex Cooper, Joseph Crehan, Marjorie Bennett, George Chandler, Victor Adamson, Richard Alexander, Jimmy Ames, Robert J. Anderson, Lois Austin, William Bailey, Al Bain, Art Baker, Trevor Bardette, George Barrows, George Bell, Joseph E. Bernard, Chris Willow Bird, Rudy Bowman, Chet Brandenburg, Bob Burns, Paul E. Burns, Clark Burroughs, Nora Bush, Jess Cavin, Dorothy Christy, Tom Coleman, Victor Cox, Russell Custer, Rube Dalroy, Jack Davis, James Dime, Lester Dorr, Dan Dowling, Dick Elliott, Nestor Eristoff, Franklyn Farnum, Pat Flaherty, Ross Ford, Slim Gaut, Jack Gordon, William Gould, Bobby Hale, Grayce Hampton, Aleth Hansen, Carl Harbaugh, James Harrison, Harry Hayden, Russell Hicks, Stuart Holmes, Jimmie Horan, Charles Horvath, Jerry Jerome, Norman Jolley, Fred Kelsey, Jack Kenny, Mike Lally, Harry Lamont, Clarence M. Landry, Perk Lazelle, Jack Low, Cactus Mack, Frank McCarroll, Philo McCullough, Robert Milasch, Kansas Moehring, Jack Montgomery, Ray Montgomery, Harry Hays Morgan, Clarence Muse, Anton Northpole, Bud Osborne, Eddie Parker, Jack Perry, Joe Phillips, Bob Reeves, Otto Reichow, Ervin Richardson, Gail Robinson, John Roy, Sam Savitsky, Carl Sepulveda, Allen D. Sewall, George Sherwood, Tom Smith, Cap Somers, Ray Spiker, Robert R. Stephenson, Harry Strang, Brick Sullivan, Jack Tornek, Arthur Tovey, Gladys Turney, Dorothy Vernon, Sailor Vincent, Glen Walters, Dan White, Leo White, Norman Willis, Ian Wolfe, Britt Wood, Harry Woods
Warner Archive Blu-ray 4K restoration from original technicolor negatives
Warner Archive Blu-ray 4K restoration from original technicolor negatives
Director: Raoul Walsh
Warner Archive Blu-ray 4K restoration from Original Camera Negative
Director: Raoul Walsh
Warner Archive Blu-ray 4K restoration from Original Camera Negative
Director: Raoul Walsh
Director: Raoul Walsh
Director: Raoul Walsh
Director: Raoul Walsh
Director: Raoul Walsh
Kino Lorber Cary Grant Collection Blu-ray
Kino Lorber Cary Grant Collection Blu-ray
Director: Raoul Walsh
Kino Lorber Cary Grant Collection Blu-ray
Kino Lorber Cary Grant Collection Blu-ray
Director: Raoul Walsh
Director: Raoul Walsh
Director: Raoul Walsh
Director: Raoul Walsh
Director: Raoul Walsh
Director: Raoul Walsh
Director: William Dieterle
Director: William Dieterle
Director: Jack Conway
HBO Max HD Streaming
Warner Archive Blu-ray in Oct
HBO Max HD Streaming
Director: Jack Conway
HBO Max HD Streaming
Warner Archive Blu-ray in Oct
HBO Max HD Streaming
Director: Ernst Lubitsch
Director: Ernst Lubitsch
Director: László Kardos
Director: László Kardos
Director: George Sidney
Director: George Sidney
Director: Wesley Ruggles
Director: Wesley Ruggles
Director: Irving Reis
Director: Irving Reis
More Western on Blu-ray
Director: Howard Hughes
Kino Lorber Blu-ray 2K restoration
Director: Howard Hughes
Kino Lorber Blu-ray 2K restoration
Director: George Pal
Warner Archive Blu-ray 4K restoration from Original Camera Negative
Warner Bros NTSC DVD
The old DVD's track has significantly better detail compared to BD, especially on the score. The BD has some extra detail on dialogue, but also exhibits strange artifacting (e.g. sample 3, 0:20) which suggests possible AI "enhancement" or some other form of aggressive filtering. In contrast, DVD appears to be completely unfiltered and sounds good throughout. Samples
As the BD is significantly rolled off, a lot of the detail (real or fabricated) is buried in the mix and not audible during normal playback.
Director: George Pal
Warner Archive Blu-ray 4K restoration from Original Camera Negative
Warner Bros NTSC DVD
The old DVD's track has significantly better detail compared to BD, especially on the score. The BD has some extra detail on dialogue, but also exhibits strange artifacting (e.g. sample 3, 0:20) which suggests possible AI "enhancement" or some other form of aggressive filtering. In contrast, DVD appears to be completely unfiltered and sounds good throughout. Samples
As the BD is significantly rolled off, a lot of the detail (real or fabricated) is buried in the mix and not audible during normal playback.
Director: Martin Ritt
Director: Martin Ritt
Original TV Version: Japan LaserDisc, US OOP Bandai DVD for English dub
"Remix" Remaster: Italy Dynit Blu-ray, US Funimation/Crunchyroll Blu-ray for English dub
The "Remix" remaster has slightly different cuts for some episodes, and completely redone audio mixes. The original TV version of the English dub also has an entirely different audio mix from either the Japanese mix or the "Remix" remaster.
Original TV Version: Japan LaserDisc, US OOP Bandai DVD for English dub
"Remix" Remaster: Italy Dynit Blu-ray, US Funimation/Crunchyroll Blu-ray for English dub
The "Remix" remaster has slightly different cuts for some episodes, and completely redone audio mixes. The original TV version of the English dub also has an entirely different audio mix from either the Japanese mix or the "Remix" remaster.
Director: John Ford
1988/1990 WB Hi-Fi VHS, crystal clear, albeit with some distortion in louder areas
The 4K Blu-ray reuses the same poor mastering used on the 2006 WB Blu-ray, only with a completely unnecessary bass cut and extra noise reduction.
Even putting resolution aside, the Warner Archive 4K Blu-ray has the best video. The old Blu-ray master and earlier DVD both had massive issues with colour.
That said, picture on the 4K Blu-ray isn't perfect, with strange posterized magenta glints and some instances of DNR: https://bsky.app/profile/dagscott.bsky.social/post/3leahavqi7k2l
Director: John Ford
1988/1990 WB Hi-Fi VHS, crystal clear, albeit with some distortion in louder areas
The 4K Blu-ray reuses the same poor mastering used on the 2006 WB Blu-ray, only with a completely unnecessary bass cut and extra noise reduction.
Even putting resolution aside, the Warner Archive 4K Blu-ray has the best video. The old Blu-ray master and earlier DVD both had massive issues with colour.
That said, picture on the 4K Blu-ray isn't perfect, with strange posterized magenta glints and some instances of DNR: https://bsky.app/profile/dagscott.bsky.social/post/3leahavqi7k2l
Director: David Dobkin
Director: David Dobkin
Director: Tom Dey
Director: Tom Dey
Director: Howard Hawks
Director: Howard Hawks
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