Let's Go Native (1930)
Music, Comedy • 1h 17m
Overview
The company of a musical comedy gets shipwrecked on a tropical island inhabited by a "king" from Brooklyn and his coterie of wild native girls.
Director: Leo McCarey
Cast: Jack Oakie, Jeanette MacDonald, Richard 'Skeets' Gallagher, James Hall, William Austin, Kay Francis, Charles Sellon, Eugene Pallette, Iris Adrian, Rafael Alcayde, Earl Askam, Harry Bernard, Virginia Bruce, E.H. Calvert, Ken Darby, Jon Dodson, John Elliott, Douglas Haig, Charlie Hall, Pat Harmon, Bud Linn, Rad Robinson, Oscar Smith, Grady Sutton
Film Detective or Film Masters Blu-ray 4K restoration from 35mm Original Camera Negative
Film Detective or Film Masters Blu-ray 4K restoration from 35mm Original Camera Negative
Director: Nick Grindé
Director: Nick Grindé
Director: William Beaudine
Director: William Beaudine
Director: George B. Seitz
Director: George B. Seitz
Director: Lionel Barrymore
Director: Lionel Barrymore
Director: Frank Tuttle
Director: Frank Tuttle
Directors: Ernest B. Schoedsack & Merian C. Cooper
Directors: Ernest B. Schoedsack & Merian C. Cooper
Director: Cecil B. DeMille
Director: Cecil B. DeMille
Director: James Whale
MoC 4K Blu-ray. Here are some screenshots that include the Cohen Blu-ray and the poor Germany 4K with terrible fake HDR. David’s DV grade is way more subtle and doesn’t blow out the highlights
Director: James Whale
MoC 4K Blu-ray. Here are some screenshots that include the Cohen Blu-ray and the poor Germany 4K with terrible fake HDR. David’s DV grade is way more subtle and doesn’t blow out the highlights
Directors: Ray Enright & Busby Berkeley
Directors: Ray Enright & Busby Berkeley
Director: Leo McCarey
Director: Leo McCarey
Director: Leo McCarey
Director: Leo McCarey
Director: Leo McCarey
Director: Leo McCarey
Director: Leo McCarey
Director: Leo McCarey
Director: Leo McCarey
Indicator is likely minimally better than Kino Lorber Blu-ray judging from other movies in the boxsets
Director: Leo McCarey
Indicator is likely minimally better than Kino Lorber Blu-ray judging from other movies in the boxsets
Director: Leo McCarey
Shout! Factory Blu-ray or France Elephant Films Blu-ray, no comparisons
Director: Leo McCarey
Shout! Factory Blu-ray or France Elephant Films Blu-ray, no comparisons
Director: Leo McCarey
2012 MoC Blu-ray or Elephant Films France Blu-ray
2012 MoC Blu-ray or Elephant Films France Blu-ray. They are using the same very old HD transfer.
Director: Leo McCarey
2012 MoC Blu-ray or Elephant Films France Blu-ray
2012 MoC Blu-ray or Elephant Films France Blu-ray. They are using the same very old HD transfer.
Director: Leo McCarey
Director: Leo McCarey
More Music on Blu-ray
Director: Rob Reiner
Director: Rob Reiner
Director: Richard Bartlett
Director: Richard Bartlett
Director: Rouben Mamoulian
Director: Rouben Mamoulian
Director: Bert Stern
Director: Bert Stern
Director: Craig Brewer
Old Paramount Blu-ray better than new 4K Blu-ray: smeary grain/detail, poor contrast
4K Blu-ray and New Blu-ray has lossless TrueHD, Old Blu-ray just has lossy Dolby Digital
Director: Craig Brewer
Old Paramount Blu-ray better than new 4K Blu-ray: smeary grain/detail, poor contrast
4K Blu-ray and New Blu-ray has lossless TrueHD, Old Blu-ray just has lossy Dolby Digital
Director: Ken Russell
Shout! Factory 4K Blu-ray
Includes original quintaphonic (5.0) mix as well as a modernized 5.1 remix.
Director: Ken Russell
Shout! Factory 4K Blu-ray
Includes original quintaphonic (5.0) mix as well as a modernized 5.1 remix.
Director: Bertrand Tavernier
Tamasa Diffusion FR 4K Blu-ray
Criterion Blu-ray
Includes the original matrixed Dolby Stereo mix and an alternate 5.1 mix. The original mix is a lot more balanced overall, but the 5.1 greatly expands the soundstage and makes the live music much more immersive. Review
French 4K only inclues the original stereo.
French 4K doesn't include English subtitles for the French lines spoken in the film.
Director: Bertrand Tavernier
Tamasa Diffusion FR 4K Blu-ray
Criterion Blu-ray
Includes the original matrixed Dolby Stereo mix and an alternate 5.1 mix. The original mix is a lot more balanced overall, but the 5.1 greatly expands the soundstage and makes the live music much more immersive. Review
French 4K only inclues the original stereo.
French 4K doesn't include English subtitles for the French lines spoken in the film.
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