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World War II Lost Films (2009)

Posted By: edi1967
World War II Lost Films (2009)

World War II Lost Films (2009)
World War II - Gli archivi ritrovati della Seconda guerra mondiale
4xBluRay Full 1:1 | m2ts | AVC | 1920x1080 | 15999 Kbps | 23.976 fps | 16:9 | 07:03:23 | 59.1 GB
Audio: Italian Dolby TrueHD Audio @ 1431 Kbps 5.1; English Dolby Digital Audio 1.0 @ 192 Kbps | Subtitle: English, Italian
Genre: Documentary, War | Extra: Character Profiles, Finding, the Footage, Preserving The Footage

Seventy years in the making. Three thousand hours of colour footage no one knew existed. The first documentary to show World War II from the perspective of both sides in full, immersive HD colour, the HISTORY™ series WWII in HD uses the diaries of soldiers who fought in the war’s biggest battles to create a personal, introspective and detailed look at life on and off the front lines. Though it was illegal for U.S. soldiers to carry diaries, many hid them away in their packs and recorded their experiences in detail.


Now, through the use of these diaries and other source documents, as well as HD colour and on-location shooting around the world, WWII in HD transforms their journey into a tangible piece of history. Culled from rare colour archival footage from an exhaustive worldwide search and converted to HD with meticulous technique, WWII in HD provides a picture of World War II as it has never been seen before.

WWII in HD gives a perfunctory background prelude into both the 1939-40 European conflicts as well as the United States' putative isolationism and neutral stance (notwithstanding such elements as lend-lease, which are covered at least in passing mentions), which of course decays into rage and calls for revenge, not to mention an outright official declaration of war, with the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941. With the Pacific Fleet largely decimated, the first forays for American troops were largely land based assaults, and we get some unbelievable first hand accounts of such epochal battles as Guadalcanal. In fact, for those up on their World War II history and its more famous correspondents, out of the twelve people featured in the series, the name Richard Tregaskis will probably jump to the head of the list, as Tregaskis' Guadalcanal Diary is something of a modern classic in war reporting, an unflinching and often devastating account of an attack that started incredibly well, but then had the potential for ending in disaster when the off shore support withdrew to escape vicious Japanese counterattacks.

World War II Lost Films (2009)

Though Tregaskis may be the most famous of the people whose experiences are given voice here, the other veterans offer a wealth of incredible detail into skirmishes both large and small. Some of the surviving vets are interviewed, and then their "younger" selves are voiced by actors like Rob Lowe or, of all people, Rob Corddry (of Daily Show fame). What becomes very apparent, and something that is hinted at in that opening statement in my first paragraph above, is that a lot of these kids (and they were indeed kids, some even younger than the official recruiting age) were incredibly naïve, but soon were hardened by the horrors of battle. What shines through, though, is their inerrant nobility in believing they were doing the "right thing" in fighting foes whose racist ideologies were at least "officially" opposed to what the United States stood for. Gary Sinise is also on hand as the narrator, bridging various segments and helping to shape the overall narrative.

What really sets this series apart though is the impeccable job of compiling disparate clips to illustrate the various stories, both personal and global. WWII in HD is a triumph of film editing and especially sound effects mixing. My hunch is most, if not all, of the archival footage utilized for the series was silent, and the sound mixing is stupendously effective, adding everything from bursts of gunfire to anguished cries from wounded soldiers. But the film editing itself is also remarkable. I constantly marveled at the melding of image with account, as when an offhand comment by one of the twelve vets about on deck activities including card playing and gun cleaning was immediately illustrated with completely apt archival footage. Sometimes, as in the North African campaign, some of the film choices are inapt, with lush, verdant footage suddenly anachronistically popping up amidst generally barren desert scenes, but those instances are few and far between. This is a series which by its very nature invites the viewer to really think about these supposedly "inconsequential" scenes being shown, and to wonder about the miles of footage that must have been scoured through to find just the right shot for any given moment of storytelling.

World War II Lost Films (2009)

For the squeamish, you should know up front that WWII in HD does include its share of incredibly graphic imagery. This includes everything from heartbreaking scenes of wounded children literally shivering in shock, to more ostensibly horrifying images, such as a group of American soldiers gathered around the smoldering corpse of a burned Japanese sniper. There are also quite graphic scenes of Army field medics performing various surgeries, as well as some disturbing images of quite badly disfigured American soldiers. There are also some rather troubling accounts scattered throughout the series, as in the sort of offhanded anecdote related of an American soldier who was commanded to take a bunch of German POW's back to headquarters, but who shot them all on the spot. His C.O. was about to have him arrested when one of the other squad members mentioned he was Jewish and his parents had been killed by the Nazis. The atrocity, if it can be seen as such, was left to the dust of history and the soldier received no official reprimand.

As upsetting as both the images and stories such as that mentioned above can be, that's part and parcel of what makes WWII in HD such an affecting and effective piece of documentary filmmaking. Too often in this world of "pristine" video game like drone strikes and the sort of vicarious, "safe" viewing experience we all partake of as we watch global unrest spill out of our evening news telecasts, we forget the human element, and the very real trauma, both physical and emotional, suffered by people of every ideology when they are caught up in the trials and tribulations of a war, whether large or small. By focusing on an interesting group of twelve disparate Americans, WWII in HD both personalizes and ironically globalizes the whole story of the conflict, showing how everyday people suddenly found their lives forever changed by events far beyond their individual control. It's a lesson that we all should keep in mind in an increasingly dangerous and troubled world.

World War II Lost Films (2009)

WWII in HD Blu-ray, Video Quality
WWII in HD arrives on Blu-ray with a good 1080i VC-1 encoded transfer that is of course sharpest and cleanest in its contemporary interview segments, as well as the interstitials which feature photographs of our twelve subjects as well as maps and, occasionally, CGI illustrated moments with a visual tip of the hat toward global positioning technology. The archival source material is an extremely varied lot, as you may imagine, mostly culled from what looks to be 8mm or 16mm handheld shots. (All of this footage was obviously originally 1.33:1, and it is blown up and cropped at 1.78:1 for this presentation). Some of it is surprisingly sharp, with really excellent color, while other footage is very badly damaged, with scrapes, scratches, dirt, debris and emulsion damage, as well as being desaturated to the point that you may think you're watching one of the early experiments in "colorizing." Overall, though, the historical importance of this footage far outweigh the technical limitations which are at times all too apparent here. It's rare enough to see color footage from this era, and to see so much of it here, with as much of it as there is in at least decent shape, that the less than stellar shape of some of the rest of it really isn't that much of a hindrance.

World War II Lost Films (2009)

WWII in HD Blu-ray, Audio Quality
What WWII in HD may at least partially lack in image quality, due to its variegated source material, it at least partially compensates for by an incredibly bombastic DTS HD-MA 5.1 mix. This is one of the most literally assaultive sound mixes in recent memory, with shots zinging to and fro between surrounds, and at times an almost overwhelming amount of LFE in terms of explosions and other thundering noises. As off putting as that may sound, it in fact only helps to make the battle footage that much more visceral, helping the viewer to understand the emotionally devastating day to day existence these brave souls endured. Dialogue is crisp and clean, with Sinise's narration always front and center and mixed extremely well into the overall soundfield, so that foley effects never overwhelm him. Some of the archival sound material, as in some of President Roosevelt's speeches, for example, do sound somewhat compressed, with obviously lower fidelity, but it's not really that bothersome in the long run. As mentioned in the body of the review above, this series is an absolute marvel of sound effects editing, and for those of you attuned to such things, you'll be consistently impressed with the care the sound effects editors have taken with this project.


World War II Lost Films (2009)

WWII in HD Blu-ray, Special Features and Extras
The second disc of this two Blu-ray set contains a few interesting HD supplements:

Character Profiles (14:56) offers extended interviews with six of the vets who are part of the dozen utilized throughout the documentary.
Finding the Footage (2:28) documents the two year journey to locate the rare archival footage used in WWII in HD.
Preserving the Footage (1:58) gives a brief look at the efforts to preserve and restore footage which in some cases was literally disintegrating from age and lack of proper storage.

World War II Lost Films (2009)

WWII in HD Blu-ray, Overall Score and Recommendation
I've mentioned in some other review that I'm the son of one of "The Greatest Generation," and in fact WWII in HD spends quite a bit of time on various campaigns where my father fought as a battalion commander. My interest, therefore, may have been a bit more personal than the casual viewer. Even with that caveat, I can't imagine many people not being moved and, yes, even occasionally mortified by the stories and footage provided in WWII in HD. This is one of the most outstanding World War II documentaries in recent memory, and it comes very highly recommended.


.: Italian :.
Un modo nuovo, originale e quantomai realistico di raccontare la Seconda guerra mondiale: è quello proposto da World War II - Gli Archivi ritrovati della Seconda guerra mondiale, un corposo lavoro di History Channel proposto anche in HD.
Non solo è stata fatta un'attenta selezione da circa tremila ore di eccezionali filmati a colori inediti, raccolti in anni di ricerche e poi restaurati, e che rappresentano vere e proprie testimonianze dal fronte; ma a questo si affiancano le parole di dodici protagonisti (per lo più soldati, ma anche un'infermiera militare, un medico, un giornalista e un reporter di guerra) che la quotidianità della guerra l'hanno vissuta in prima linea in varie parti del mondo. Il tutto corredato da precise ricostruzioni grafiche, con un montaggio incalzante e sempre vivace.

Un prodotto eccezionale, che ripercorre le tappe principali della seconda guerra mondiale in maniera meno roboante e più intimistica di quanto finora realizzato, e che riesce a rendere in maniera realistica gli orrori del conflitto mondiale senza nessuna fiction, perché raccontato da filmati originali e dalle esperienze personali di chi c'era veramente, anche attraverso dei diari.

World War II Lost Films (2009)

Non a capo World War II - Gli Archivi ritrovati della Seconda guerra mondiale (7 ore circa di durata totale) ha vinto molti premi internazionali tra i quali l'Emmy Award, il Factual Entertainment Award e il Cable Fax Award. Si tratta di dieci episodi di oltre 40 minuti l'uno, che nella pregevole edizione italiana in alta definizione distribuita da Cinehollywood vengono presentati in un cofanetto a quattro blu-ray (ma c'è anche l'edizione in DVD).

Il prodotto è pienamente soddisfacente anche dal punto di vista tecnico. Ovviamente stiamo parlando di filmati quasi esclusivamente amatoriali e spesso girati dagli stessi soldati. Filmati a volte trovati in pessime condizioni, che sono stati poi restaurati attraverso le più moderne tecnologie di digitalizzazione. E non è che si possa pretendere più di tanto sul piano della pulizia. Il quadro è altalenante a seconda del materiale: a volte è sorprendente per pulizia, brillantezza del croma e discreto dettaglio, in altre occasioni invece è molto granuloso e ricco di graffi, ma sempre visibile senza problemi. L'alta definizione può esaltarsi solo nelle rappresentazioni grafiche e nei contributi più recenti, quelli delle interviste fatte al giorno d'oggi ai protagonisti, dove il dettaglio fa ovviamente un netto salto di qualità.

Ma dove i blu-ray riescono veramente a sorprendere è nel reparto audio. La traccia italiana è infatti proposta in un Dolby True HD davvero incredibile per spazialità e ricchezza di particolari, soprattutto se pensiamo al materiale originale. Il mix multicanale è esplosivo e vivacissimo, e nei momenti di guerra tutti i diffusori sono coinvolti costantemente con effetti panning e un utilizzo del sub particolarmente esuberante. Sempre chiari e puliti i momenti di commento e anche le interviste, qualche incertezza si registra solo nell'audio originale di qualche vecchio filmato.
Non ci sono extra, ma il prodotto Cinehollywood correda ogni blu-ray con un bel booklet: quindi ce ne sono quattro in tutto che approfondiscono alcuni temi del conflitto in maniera precisa e sempre interessante.

Episode 1: Darkness Falls
By 1940 Europe has erupted into war, while America does its best to stay out of it. But after Pearl Harbour, America finds itself thrust into a two-front war it is ill-prepared to fight. Darkness Falls Austrian immigrant Jack Werner flees the Nazis and comes to America, where he enlists in the Army so he can join the fight against Hitler. Other young men, like farmhand Archie Sweeney, are pulled in by the draft. Gung-ho combat reporter Richard Tregaskis lands with the Marines on the jungle island of Guadalcanal. College senior Charles Scheffel hastily gets married before deploying to North Africa.

Episode 2: Hard Way Back
America has joined England in the fight against the Axis, but is undecided as to how to proceed. Rookie platoon leader Charles Scheffel suffers his first losses as he battles Rommel’s Afrika Korps in Tunisia. Also in Tunisia, wise-cracking nurse June Wandrey gets her first taste of the war’s horrors. Farmhand Archie Sweeney is shot dead while on patrol. Meanwhile Sergeant Jack Werner experiences his first taste of active combat against the Japanese in a bitter battle to retake the Aleutian Islands.

Episode 3: Bloody Resolve
By late 1943 America’s industrial might is starting to gear up. But when combat journalist Robert Sherrod lands on Tarawa, the machines the Marines were counting on fail them, turning Tarawa into one of the bloodiest Pacific battles yet waged. Marine Nolen Marbrey joins MacArthur’s island-hopping campaign in the South Pacific, but his patrol is lost behind enemy lines on New Britain. Meanwhile reporter Richard Tregaskis leaves the Pacific for the front lines of Italy’s bitter slugfest, where he is hit by enemy mortar.

Episode 4 - Battle Stations
As 1944 opens, the Allies are feverishly planning for the invasion of France. Starry-eyed pilot Bert Stiles joins the decimated 8th Air Force as they try to clear the skies over Normandy. In the Pacific, battle-hungry Jack Werner is frustrated during the Americans’ attempts to seize the valuable airfields of Kwajalein in the Marshall Islands. Charles Scheffel is in England, preparing for the D-Day invasion. Finally, D-Day arrives.

Episode 5: Day of Days
America is on the offensive, but hopes for a speedy victory are premature. Lt. Charles Scheffel is hit on his way into the Normandy beaches and must recover in an English hospital. In the Pacific, reporter Robert Sherrod accompanies the massive invasion of the heavily defended island of Saipan, where Japanese civilians become part of the war’s tragic equation. Naïve Navy enlistee Jack Yusen survives a rather unusual first action in the Atlantic before being reassigned to the more ominous Pacific Theater. And when Lt. Charles Scheffel finally rejoins his unit in France, they are bogged down in Normandy’s hedgerows.

Episode 6: Point of No Return
Lieutenant Charles Scheffel’s unit breaks out of the hedgerows and begins speeding across France. When he is ordered to seize a town on the border of Germany, he is injured so badly he earns a ticket home. Meanwhile B-17 pilot Bert Stiles has had enough nerve-wracking flying experiences and is on mental rest leave at an English estate – but then his request to switch over to P-51s comes through, and he returns to base ready to become a fighter. In the Pacific, Marine Nolen Marbrey is wounded in the bloody battle of Peleliu.

Episode 7: Striking Distance
By the fall of 1944 America is ready to liberate the Philippine Islands and the POWs who have been stranded there since 1942. Sergeant Jack Werner is among the men who storms the beaches of Leyte, one of the main Philippine Islands. Meanwhile, Seaman Jack Yusen fights and is sunk in the naval battle off Samar. Tuskegee airman Shelby Westbrook is accompanying bombers on runs over German oil fields, when he is shot down in Yugoslavia. He is rescued by Tito’s partisans and must find a way home. Japanese American 442nd medic Jimmie Kanaya is fighting in France when he is captured by Germans in the Vosges Mountains.

Episode 8: Glory and Guts
Reporter Robert Sherrod accompanies the Marines on their assault of Iwo Jima and witnesses the horror of the fight as well as the iconic flag raising. 8th Air Force pilot Bert Stiles finally get his opportunity to fly the P-51 fighters he’s been dreaming about. On his 6th mission he chases a German fighter too closely, crashes into the ground and is killed. Meanwhile, downed Tuskegee pilot Shelby Westbrook is helped back to the Allied lines by Tito’s partisans. Rookie infantryman Rockie Blunt arrives in Normandy as a replacement, only to find himself in the middle of the Battle of the Bulge.

Episode 9: Edge of the Abyss
In the Pacific, reporter Robert Sherrod witnesses the first days of the battle for Okinawa. When told he can rotate home, he gladly accepts, realising that to stay any longer may be his death. After surviving the Battle of the Bulge, infantryman Rockie Blunt pushes on and crosses the Rhine, he can almost smell the end of the war. Nurse June Wandrey visits with American POWs who were liberated along the way while Japanese-American Army medic Jimmie Kanaya is liberated from his POW camp in Nuremburg.

Episode 10: End Game
It is the final push in Europe, but before the Nazis surrender, infantryman Rockie Blunt witnesses one of the greatest tragedies of the war – concentration camps. Nurse June Wandrey is also there, caring for the survivors. In the Pacific, the brutal battle on Okinawa continues. Sergeant Jack Werner is wounded in action and earns a ticket home, while Corporal Nolen Marbrey participates in some of the most horrific fighting. After the dropping of the atomic bombs, Japan finally surrenders, and the world explodes into celebration on VJ Day.



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Audio: English / Dolby Digital Audio / 2.0 / 48 kHz / 192 kbps
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Subtitle: Italian / 2,355 kbps
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Disc Size: 12.531.809.558 bytes
Protection: AACS
BD-Java: Yes
Playlist: 00003.MPLS
Size: 6.058.752.000 bytes
Length: 0:41:05
Total Bitrate: 19,66 Mbps
Video: MPEG-4 AVC Video / 15999 kbps / 1080i / 29,970 fps / 16:9 / High Profile 4.1
Audio: Italian / Dolby TrueHD Audio / 5.1 / 48 kHz / 1396 kbps / 16-bit (AC3 Embedded: 5.1 / 48 kHz / 448 kbps)
Audio: Italian / Dolby Digital Audio / 2.0 / 48 kHz / 192 kbps
Subtitle: English / 33,215 kbps
Subtitle: Italian / 2,506 kbps
Subtitle: Italian / 34,623 kbps







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World War II Lost Films (2009)