Predators (2010) Dual Audio 720p BluRay ORG Hindi-English – x264 – 950MB – 350MB – ESub. The Experiment premieres on Blu-ray in the 2.40:1 aspect ratio. Despite the probably smaller budget, the image is first-class. Despite the probably smaller budget, the image is first-class. Razor-sharp and finely detailed throughout, the image is clean and free of print and digital defects. Storyline: The Last Airbender 2010 720p Hindi BluRay Dual Audio Full Movie Download, Follows the adventures of Aang, a young successor to a long line of Avatars, who must master all four elements and stop the Fire Nation from enslaving the Water Tribes and the Earth Kingdom.

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The Experiment (2010)The Experiment Blu-ray delivers great video and superb audio, but overall it's a mediocre Blu-ray releaseSelected to participate in a two-week research project, a group of men agree to play inmates and guards in a simulation of life within a state prison. But as the 24 volunteers slip deeper into their roles, power corrupts, fears escalate and the experiment spins horribly out of control.For more about The Experiment and the The Experiment Blu-ray release, see the published by Martin Liebman on September 22, 2010 where this Blu-ray release scored 2.5 out of 5.Director:Writers:,Starring:,Producers:,». The Experiment Blu-ray ReviewAbsolute power corrupts absolutely, and in about 72 hours, no less.Reviewed by, September 22, 2010I cant help but think that this says something about us.It doesn't get much more metaphysically base than a study of the human condition.

Put a bunch of otherwise normal guys in a box, call a few of themprison guards and dub the rest inmates, lay down a few ground rules, and see what happens. That's the basic premise for The Experiment, apicture written for the screen and directed by Paul Scheuring, the man behind the hit FOX television series '.' It would stand to reason, then, that even if 'Prison Break' was asolid but at times unstable series, Scheuring would bring to The Experiment - another venture centered around the dynamics of prison life -a pedigree that would suggest a strength tailor-made for transitioning Mario Giordano's novel from page to screen. Unfortunately, such is not the case.Despite an interesting premise anda relatively strong cast, Scheuring's picture lacks much resonance, feels completely phony, and was ultimately relegated to straight-to-video purgatorywhere it debuts as afeatureless Blu-ray disc from Sony Pictures.Don't forget to flush.Travis (Adrien Brody, ) has just lost his job at a nursing home not because of poorperformance but because of statewide budget cuts. He's desperate for cash to tide him over until he lands back on his feet. He spots anadvertisement asking for men to participate in a psychological experiment;fortwo weeks of their time the subjects will be rewarded with $14,000.

It's an offer Travis can't resist, and apparently, one that plenty of other mencan'tignore. Travis meets and befriends Barris (Forest Whitaker, ), a religiously-devout individual interested in the moneyand completely unaware of the hell that's about to unfold before him and reshape his life. Travis, Barris, and others are selected from a much largerpool ofcandidates to participate in an experiment that will see the men divided into two groups, prison guards and prisoners.

They're to spend two weeksalone within a prison's walls while following the traditional prison structure and inmate-guard relationship. There's but a few ground rules, but ifthey're broken, the experiment will terminate with none of the men receiving their monetary rewards. The Experiment features a glossy and bland but nevertheless high quality 1080p Blu-ray transfer. Sony's image is infinitely clear, clean, andhighly detailed. Grain is practically invisible at normal viewing distances but the image doesn't suggest noise reduction. Detail remains extraordinarilyhigh throughout, with the transfer capturing every single facial feature, clothing stitch, and structural texture in the film with pinpoint accuracy. It's nota stretch to call several shots 'breathtaking.'

This is even through the rather bland imagery that's a result of the cold, sterile, and inhospitableprison interiors where bright colors are few and far between and the screen is continuously dominated by shades of gray and blue. The picture's bookendexterior scenes do feature a far more vibrant color palette with green foliage in particular appearing very well-rendered. Flesh tones appear spot-onaccurate and black levels impress throughout. The Experiment's Blu-ray transfer does feature slightbackground banding and minor blocking. It's not the most visually stimulating image on the market by its very nature, but Sony's latest transfer doesappear very strong and accurate in itsdepiction of Paul Scheuring's director-intended visual scheme. The Experiment arrives on Blu-ray with the obligatory DTS-HD MA 5.1 lossless soundtrack that's, yes, of a typically Sony high quality. Even asthe opening logos come on screen one after another, both the potent and haunting low end and sheer sense of space the track engenders impresses agreat deal.

Not even more than a few seconds in and already the track is solidifying itself as a high quality listen. Fortunately, the track never stumbles.While it's perhaps a bit too loud at calibrated reference volume as things get underway, the track quickly finds a more appropriate balance and tonesthings down in the first act that serves as an introduction to the characters and the experiment in which they're about to participate.

Here, the trackcaptures some nicely-realized nuances, including both light and heavy environmental atmospherics heard during a war protest scene and the tinnysound of an off-to-the-side old radio or phonograph playing a decades-old tune inside Travis' nursing home. Once the action switches to the prison, thetrack continues to churn out a spacious and powerful feel.

Bass is heavy at several junctures - enough to literally shake the ribcage - while musicenjoys precise spacing and power across the front with a noticeable back channel support element. The track features all kinds of distinct surroundsound activity, whether slamming doors, screams, or echoing voices that naturally carry through the listening area beyond the confines of thecenter channel. All told, The Experiment features a high quality lossless soundtrack that puts many others to shame; it's too bad the movie itaccompanies isn't its equal.

The Experiment starts out promisingly enough. It boasts a director with a solid foundation in the Prison genre, a few quality actors, a strongpremise, and an engaging opening act. Unfortunately, it's all downhill and, worse yet, dishonest from there. Though Director Paul Scheuring showssome technical proficiency - The Experiment is a well-made movie and at times engaging at a basic visual and aural level - his picture neverfinds what should be a far greater moral, metaphysical, spiritual, and personal resonance. The story plays out with such a brazen disregard foranything but its own agenda - which seems built around needless violence meant to show the decline of man under pressurized environments situatedaround a contrived power structure - that one can't help but leave the picture angry not for the work of the actors, the look of the movie, or anythinglike that, but for the sheer dishonesty of the whole thing. Maybe The Experiment is grounded in some actual scientific data that suggests manwill devolve to this level after only a few hours, but then again, aren't prisons and their guards the world over generally free of this level of devolutionand nastiness? Ifthe picture'spoint is otherwise, it utterly failed to make it.

Sony's featureless Blu-ray release of The Experiment doescontain rather strong video and audio presentations. Prison movie fans might want to give this one a rental; otherwise, the recommendation here is toleave it be.