Miami Vice - The Complete Series [Blu-ray]

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freeway in an exotic sports car with some palm trees, the city skyline, and a cloudy sky behind them. The film's title appears top center in a

Miami Vice – Mill Creek Entertainment Miami Vice – Mill Creek Entertainment

bad guys, busting one another's chops, and even busting a few moves in the series' famous pastels and under the influence of some catchy 80s Ruby Quartz Shades. Well, what would you prefer! Yellow spandex? Oh and Logan Stay Away From My Girl. definition, pores, and clothing materials show basic detail without diving deep into what's really there. Colors are likewise all over the place, fromwhich the studio plans to make right) -- it's nevertheless a joy to have one of the all-time classic TV shows in one convenient box, on Blu-ray and in

Miami Vice (2006) Blu-ray Miami Vice (2006) Blu-ray

across just about every internet forum where Miami Vice has been mentioned. Michael Mann and cinematographer Dion Bebee shot the movie Details are fairly steady, though not exactly to the level of excellence found in other 80s TV shows that have enjoyed a thorough restoration, like the sink so deeply into the parts that they feel fully inhabited to the point that the personalities, not the externalities -- the clothes, the cars, the guns Does anyone know if the Blu Ray 2.0 audio is the same channels/ mix as the original broadcasts? Once again, my apologies if this has already been discussed. characterization, fantastic camaraderie between the leads, well staged gunplay, hip and happening music, and plenty of eye candy in all forms andSure, Universal's masters should have been error free, so there should have been no need to do anything other than what they've done - author them onto discs. But things never go the way they are supposed to. There was an odd audio echo effect on the third episode that lasted for a few seconds before returning to normal. I couldn’t find this on the DVD version. So I was kind of hoping that they would really pull out all the stops when restoring the TV classic. Miami Vice is presented in 2.35:1 anamorphic widescreen. This transfer represents an accurate presentation of the movie, but that doesn’t mean this is reference material. The image is clean, but detail isn’t up there with the elite high definition transfers I’ve seen. That is not to say this image is soft, as it isn’t, but overall depth isn’t remarkable. Another issue here is noise, as noise is visible whenever the visuals take on a darker tone, which is often here. The contrast is solid otherwise, while colors reflect the tinting desired by the filmmakers. So as I said before, this is an accurate replication of how the movie should look, but it won’t bowl over viewers like some transfers. Audio: How does it sound?