The notebook special edition blu ray

Colin Creevey gives his life story. Justin Finch-Fletchley reveals his Muggle blood. Harry wrestles with the possibility that he is the Heir of Slytherin. Mention of Ron's detention and the fact that he recognized Tom Riddle's name from an award he received for special services to the school. Harry tries to avoid being hit by a Bludger by flying in the Slytherin tribune.

What am I? Lockhart's quiz about himself on the first days of classes. Harry finding Hagrid holding a rooster. Hagrid explains his thought about a Blood-Sucking Bugbear, and that he is going to ask Dumbledore for permission to cast a protecting charm. Ron, Harry, and Fang find the flying car before they meet Aragog. Harry tells Ron they don't want to lose the trail of spiders. Harry, Ron, and Hermione figure out whose diary it is, leading to Harry asking the diary if it knows anything about the Chamber.

Crabbe and Goyle encounter Ron and Harry while they are transforming back. Harry tells Ron that Hagrid opened the Chamber. Harry and Ron getting under the Invisibility Cloak. Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban. Scene 2: Hagrid gets annoyed by a little bird. Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire. All the Hogwarts students sing the school song awkwardly. A Durmstrang student asks a girl to go with him to the Yule Ball.

She says yes, and two of their friends make gestures in the background. Harry tries to speak with Cho Chang, but since she is constantly surrounded by friends, he doesn't get the opportunity. Flitwick introduces the Weird Sisters at the Yule Ball. The lead singer speaks with the audience and then starts the first song. Karkaroff tells Snape about the mark on his arm.

Snape ignores him and removes House points from Fawcet and Stebbins, who briefly appear in the scene. Snape doesn't care about what Karkaroff has to say. Crouch and Harry are speaking. Mad-Eye appears, and Barty quickly leaves. The trio speaks about the death of Mr. Ron thinks that Fudge will prevent the story from leaking out to the public.

She recommends Harry goes to visit Dumbledore. The trio speaks about what Karkaroff was showing Snape on his arm. Hermione asks Harry which potion ingredients Snape accused him of stealing and realizes they are the ingredients needed for the Polyjuice Potion. Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix.

Narrated by Jason Isaacs. Deleted Scenes Trelawney eating through dinner while Umbridge is making a speech. Neville in the common room talking to Harry about how he thinks the Daily Prophet is rubbish after Harry's confrontation with Seamus.

Harry sits alone in front of the fire while the rest of the Gryffindor common room goes on about their lives. Umbridge questions Trelawney during a dream interpretation class Umbridge and Filch look down from a high table while Draco, Crabbe, and Goyle bully a younger Ravenclaw student.

Filch sniffs and blows on Umbridge's smoking hair after the Weasley twins blew up the classroom. An extended scene with Umbridge, Hermione, and Harry.

Harry in Dumbledore's office looking around. Harry is packing to go home and is depressed. Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince. Rowling: A Year in the Life documentary One-Minute Drills- the cast has 60 seconds to describe their character's personality, history, relationships and other traits before time runs out.

What's on your mind? Stunt Training with Rupert Grint: Rupert shows off his thrill for danger with the stunt department. Art with Bonnie Wright: Bonnie and graphic designer Eduardo Lima show off the fun props, products, and set designs.

Behind the Camera with James Phelps: In his debut performance in the assistant director department, James actually becomes a crew member on set. Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows - Part 1.

We all including us adults loved it. Could easily watch it over and over which is what my daughter says my grandbabies do. Did you? Helpful Not helpful Report review. Classic 5 out of 5 stars. My daughter fell in love with this movie when Netflix had it and she was heart broken when they took it off.

Thankfully Target had it and for a great price! Now we'll forever have the movie. I love collecting the classics! Again No Slipcover 2 out of 5 stars.

DisneyLover - 3 years ago , Verified purchaser. One of my favorite Disney movies, but Target never tells you if it comes with a slipcover. That is important to me. Had to return. Fun movie 5 out of 5 stars. Kaiser - 4 years ago , Verified purchaser. Always asks for "cats". Shellie - 4 years ago , Verified purchaser. One of my favorite movies! And now I get to share it with my daughter!

Aristocats - 4 years ago. Bought for grandson he loves cats he was memorized by it. Kylee M - 4 years ago. Aristocats 5 out of 5 stars. Load 5 more. Get top deals, latest trends, and more. Email address. Sign up. About Target Careers. Email Signup. Target Brands. Granted, such a heavy-handed tone is never distracting enough to ruin the film, but it still limits its long-lasting appeal and makes it difficult to sit through more than once.

All in all, The Notebook is a shaky romantic drama that relies on an exceptional cast to overcome a handful of fundamental shortcomings. High-def wives and girlfriends of the world will love it far more than your fellow Blu-ray brethren, but it's still a bearable period offering that should work for most people, regardless of whether or not they enjoy a good chick flick.

The film's palette is vibrant, its interior scenes warm, and its exterior shots are ripe with lush greens and striking blues. Fleshtones are a bit flushed during the first act, but it appears to be an intentional tweak Cassavetes employed to make his young stars look even younger. Delineation is revealing, blacks are dark and deep aside from some brief but problematic nighttime sequences , and contrast is spot on. More importantly, the BD transfer boasts sharp fine details and a series of refined textures.

A handful of soft shots pop up here and there, but such filmic discrepancies should be attributed to the original print rather than the technical proficiency of the transfer.

Best of all, the image isn't hindered by the rampant artifacting, source noise, and banding that plague the standard DVD. Take a moment and click on any of the screenshots on this page pay particular attention to the silhouetted boatman and the soldiers in the snowfield.

Notice the intrusive white lines that outline every actor, building, and foreground object in many of the shots? It's a noticeable and pervasive issue that tends to spoil the otherwise remarkable transfer. In this age of high definition and impeccable clarity, post-processing nonsense like edge enhancement and digital noise reduction are lazy, counterintuitive, and unnecessary. While the majority of the film is centered around hushed conversations and quiet exchanges, dialogue is intelligible, weighty, and perfectly prioritized within the mix.

Even when voices share the soundscape with elements like Aaron Zigman's expressive score, the film's rousing period music, or one of Cassavetes more involving sequences among them a fierce storm and a WWII bombing run , every word is unmistakably clear.

The LFE channel doesn't have a lot to do, but it does imbue every action and movement with realistic heft and presence. Likewise, the rear speakers aren't tasked with any complicated action scenes, but they effectively enhance the film's interior acoustics and environmental ambience. Best of all, pans are smooth and transparent, directionality is accurate, and the soundfield is immersive.

The Notebook may not be filled with lumbering robots, rampaging superheroes, or blaring gunfire, but its TrueHD track will still satisfy any audiophile capable of appreciating a subtle sonic experience. The Notebook Blu-ray, Special Features and Extras The Notebook: Limited Edition Giftset comes packaged in a sturdy, oversized box that includes an assortment of collectible knickknacks for diehard fans of the film.

Below the album is a large red envelope that contains a pair of film-themed bookmarks, several dozen corner mounts for scrapbook photos, and two sheets of stickers featuring phrases like "will you go out with me? A few. First and foremost, the Giftset's oversized box is an unsightly eyesore that even dwarfs most of the standard DVD sets on my shelf.

I might be more willing to accept such a cumbersome set if I were dealing with a multi-disc classic that deserved to be displayed apart from my other BDs, but we're talking about The Notebook. Making matters worse, the disc isn't housed in a normal Blu-ray case, meaning you're either stuck with the collector's box or left with the task of creating a custom cover and ordering an extra BD case. Finally, anyone who actually does end up using the bonus scrapbooking items will be left with a vacant box that merely contains a simple photobook and disc.

All things considered, it's an extremely well-made albeit terribly impractical giftset that should make more than a few ladies grin this Valentine's Day. Thankfully, the dual-layer Blu-ray disc includes all of the special features that appeared on the previously released DVD edition of the film.

While the video content is only presented in standard definition, the supplemental package should answer most lingering questions people have about the book, its adaptation, and the resultant film. I would have liked to see some more detailed behind-the- scenes documentaries, but they probably would have just trod the same ground as the disc's stellar audio commentaries.

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Image from: Life of Pi Add to wish list. English: Dolby TrueHD 5. My rating: 0. Blu-ray rating Video 4. Blu-ray review Movie.