Acabo de ver El hombre que sabía demasiado y la verdad, deja que desear. Aunque va por momentos, no la han trabajado lo suficiente, la película tiene daños, se ven cambios de color entre fotogramas y en un par de casos hasta pierde color una parte grande del fotograma mostrando un único color. Eso unido a lo que se comenta del cambio de tonos respecto al original (aunque como yo es la primera vez que la veo en cualquier formato tampoco puedo opinar mucho de ello), pues la deja en bastante mejorable.

La mayor parte no está "mal" y tiene momentos de calma, pero cuando suceden esas cosas son muy evidentes y molestas, y es algo que podrían haber solucionado restaurándola en condiciones.
www.blu-ray.com señala precisamente los mismos errores. Una lástima, es de mis favoritas.


It's not digital manipulation and edge enhancement that bring The Man Who Knew Too Much down, although each is in play to some degree. No, the chief culprit in the murder of The Man's 1080p/AVC-encoded video presentation is color. Color balance, color saturation, color consistency, unsightly color fluctuations et al. Primaries plummet from decent to dull, skintones are typically washed out, muddy or uneven, and pulsing is a problem, one that should have been corrected in full before any transfer was minted. Other issues become apparent as well as the film unravels -- crushed blacks, mild to severe ringing, and prevailing print damage -- and the distractions only seem to increase. It's not a complete loss, mind you. Detail certainly doesn't disappoint, and there are plenty of shots that hint at what could have been. I've seen worse, I'll admit, but the first five films in the Masterpiece Collection raised my hopes for everything that was to follow. Sadly, The Man Who Knew Too Much doesn't hold up to scrutiny, strict or casual.