Details for this torrent 

3 penny Opera, The - Disc 2 - The Supplements (1931)
Type:
Video > Movies DVDR
Files:
2
Size:
4.2 GiB (4510449710 Bytes)
Spoken language(s):
German
Texted language(s):
English
Uploaded:
2012-05-31 07:03 GMT
By:
Auge
Seeders:
0
Leechers:
1

Info Hash:
F0BC1CCE5B07FB272D04E3EA6516D69B3A53119D




3 penny Opera, The - Disc 2 - The Supplements (1931)

3 penny Opera, The - Disc 1 - The Film (1931) Is found here: 
https://www.piratebays.to/torrent/7302699/3_penny_Opera__The_-_Disc_1_-_The_Film_(1931)_FULL_DVD_(ISO)_Cri

*** 
I use a Transfer Cap and upload 7 gigs a day. 
This is why I upload a new torrent every other day or so. 
I do this to keep my IP off my back as they have initiated a monthly limit.
It usually takes me two days to fully seed a torrent so please be patient. 
***

This is a DVD rip to an ISO so you can watch it on your media player, mount it to a virtual drive or burn it to a DVD.

This rip is a (DVD-5)

- What I mean by (DVD-9) this ISO is a 1:1 rip and is not compressed in any way if you are burning this you will need a double layer disc.
- What I mean by (DVD-5) this ISO has been compressed to fit onto a single layer disc, the main film has been touched as little as possible and unless you are watching this on a high definition projector at over 60 inches you should not be able to notice any difference. Nothing has been taken out of the original DVD.

1931
172 Minutes
Black and White
1.33:1
Spoken Language: German 
Subtitles: English

Director: 
Georg Wilhelm Pabst


Disc Features:
* L’opera de quat’sous, Pabst’s French-language version of the film, starring Albert Prejean and Florelle
* A multimedia presentation by film scholar Charles O’Brien on the differences between the German and French versions
* Galleries of production photos by Hans Casparius and production sketches by art director Andre Andrejew
* Archival interview with Fritz Rasp
* Production Sketches

SYNOPSIS:  
The bonus material for G. W. Pabst's classic adaptation of the of the Weimar-era theatrical sensation includes a rare French version, a comparison between the French and English versions by film scholar Charles O'Brien, an archival interview with Fritz Rasp and more.