Torrent Pineapple Express 720p Resolution
. All countries. United States. United Kingdom.
Canada. Australia. Germany.
France. Spain. Italy. Argentina.
Austria. Belgium. Brazil. Bulgaria. Chile. China.
Colombia. Czech Republic. Denmark. Finland. Greece. Holland.
Hong Kong. Hungary. Iceland. Indonesia. Ireland. Israel. India.
Japan. Malaysia. Mexico. New Zealand. Norway.
Philippines. Poland. Portugal. Romania. Russia. Singapore.
South Africa. South Korea. Sweden.
Switzerland. Taiwan. Thailand. Turkey.
Ukraine. United Arab Emirates. Pineapple Express 4K (2008)Pineapple Express 4K Blu-ray delivers stunning video and great audio in this exceptional Blu-ray releaseThis stoner comedy/action genre bender follows a pair of druggie losers as they reach the top of the hit-list when one witnesses a mob murder and drags his buddy into a crazy flight from mobsters bent on silencing both of them permanently.For more about Pineapple Express 4K and the Pineapple Express 4K Blu-ray release, see published by Martin Liebman on March 4, 2016 where this Blu-ray release scored 4.5 out of 5.Director:Writers:,Starring:,Producers:,». Pineapple Express 4K Blu-ray ReviewGet high on a gorgeous cinematic transfer.Reviewed by, March 4, 2016The future is here! Sony has released its first wave of UHD Blu-ray (4K/3840x2160p resolution) discs.
We've posted a companion articledetailing the UHD upgrade experience. Watch for more reviews for these Sony UHD Blu-rays in the coming daysand, of course, Blu-ray.com will be covering every UHD release in the future.The included screenshots are sourced from a 1080p Blu-ray disc. Watch for 4K screenshots at a later date.The Express.For a full film review, please see Kenneth Brown's writing. Note that the included 1080p Blu-ray disc, and the one that is the source for the comparisons described below, is the that contains all of the special features, not the featureless disc.Pineapple Express was filmed on 35mm and, according to, it was finished at 2K. However, considering that the movieearneda 'Mastered in 4K' release, the UHD is presumably sourced from that 4K master.' Without having any previous experience with the movie, having neither seen it nor reviewed either of its previous Blu-ray releases, theimmediate reaction to Sony's 2160p UHD/HDR Blu-ray is one of awe, awe at the image's robustness, stability, and even and endlessly attractivefilmicveneer. Grain is constant and evenly distributed, gorgeously textured and a key in bringing a true cinematic flavor and experience to the home.Detailing underneath is nothing short of a revelation.
Rogen's brown sports coat is particularly impressive, reveling fine stitch work, seams, andtiny flaws in every scene. His car interior, and Franco's character's home, are treasure troves of little details.
Whether grime on the seatbelt, wearon the dashboard and steering wheel, or the definition with which tiny little trinkets in the home are revealed even as background details is amazing.Likewise, facial textures are precise and highly revealing even in medium shots. Very fine pores, facial hairs, and other skin textures are remarkablylifelike.Colors are likewise healthy and rich. The movie favors a predominance of brows and tans and other, similar earthy shades, particularly on clothesbut also in key environments like Saul's home. Even so, the transfer's ability to so effortlessly manage them, to reveal exactingsubtleties and variations in shade, and to offer a fullness and richness in the HDR color space is magnificent. Of course, there's more variety in themovie.
Pineapple Express 2
Lush natural greens pop, red blood is appropriately authentic, and various support shades all impress with a full, refined appearance. Skintones hold healthy and true, if not pushing to a very slight warmth that compliments that predominance of brown. Black levels are deep andaccurate, never crushing details or appearing unnaturally pale.When comparing the UHD with the included 1080p Blu-ray (not the 'Mastered in 4K' version) the difference is substantial in favor of the UHD.Colors are much deeper and more refined, gaining depth and accuracy without betraying what appears to be the proper shading. Grain is morenoticeable but very elegant.
Delineation is noticeably increased, particularly when considering near-frame objects like clothing lines and facialdefinition. Compare a towelseen around the 50:00 mark, a back and forth dialogue scene. It's draped over a chair in which Gary Cole's Ted Jones is sitting. The Blu-rayfails to offer more than a fairly smeary (comparatively speaking), flat towel. On the UHD, detail is greatly improved, revealing its surface texturewithmuch greater sharpness and very fine attention to fabric detail.
The entire scene, really, is a revelation. Even the details the 1080p image handlesbest, such as facial and hair textures, clothes (particularly Carol's police uniform), and a police badge, the increase in resolution the UHD providescarries all of them to a new level. The green leaves behind Cole are also a good example of the difference in color. Pineapple Express makes its UHD debut with a brand-new Dolby Atmos soundtrack, replacing both the standard release's and the 'Mastered in4K' release's Dolby TrueHD 5.1 soundtracks. This review is based on a 7.1.4 setup, which is the 'traditional' seven-channel plus subwooferconfiguration with the addition of four 'object' or 'overhead' speakers to the mix.
Unlike some of the other recently released Sony UHD titles, like and, there's not a lot of added, obvious benefit from theAtmos presentation, whether considering more subtle immersion or more obvious sound effects. The movie's sound design frequently favors a basicfront-end dominant stage that consists primarily of dialogue and minor sound effects, both of which play with unmistakable clarity and attention todetail. The back speakers open up to capture minor ambient details, such as a crowded school hallway or outdoor locations teeming with insects.Musicaldelivery is clear and detailed, aggressively but evenly spaced, and never wanting for more pronounced detail or depth. The movie's action-packedfinale is also a little more uneven. One gunshot presents with good oomph, while a followup shot a few seconds later lacks that same punch. A greaterspray of gunfire opens up the stage with a clear surround support and exciting discrete placement a few moments later. A couple of explosions pack agood wallop andrepresent the single most obvious 'height' immersion in the track.
There's a fuller sense of push to the explosions and a more authentic whoosh offire, but the effect isn't exactly a revelation or perfect demonstration of Atmos' benefits. The track overall is very good, but its inability to really makenoticeable, semi-regular use ofthe height channels is a disappointment. While Pineapple Express contains no new 'supplements' on the UHD disc (the commentary track is available on the UHD disc), it doesoffer a slick new menu system (and presumably the early standard forSony UHD releases) in which different pages are selected by scrolling up and down and side-to-side. Beyond theusual scene selection and language tabs, there's also an option to watch highlight segments entitled Impaired Judgment (11:05),Hilarious Moments(13:35), Dale (11:51), and Saul (8:57), all of which offer both 2160p and Dolby Atmosgoodness. There's also a Cast & Crew tab that appears to only offer a still image accompanied by character and actor name.All of the previous edition's supplements carry over on the included 1080p Blu-ray disc (click for more information). A UV digital copy codeis also included with purchase.
Pineapple Express is a fun and energetic Action/Comedy hybrid that hits its stride early and never relinquishes. Its actors are enthusiastic, itsdirection is steady, its editing precise, and its story just interesting enough to keep things going forward to allow the likes of Rogen and Franco todominate the scenery. Sony's UHD release is terrific, particularly from a picture quality perspective. There may not be a more fundamentallygorgeous film-sourced transfer available. The Atmos sound is a little disappointing, but the other speakers carry the load nicely enough. Extras arethorough but only appear on the 1080p disc.
Along with The Smurfs 2, this is one of the clear-cut must-own releases from UHD's infancy, ifonly as reference material.
IMDB RATING: 7.1FORMAT. MatroskaGENRE. Drama Romance Sci-FiFILE SIZE. 450 MiBNO OF CDs.
1RESOLUTION. 900.400ASPECT RATIO. 2.35:1FRAME RATE. 23.976 fpsLANGUAGE. EnglishSUBTITLES.
Torrent Pineapple Express 720p Resolution Movie
NAORIGINAL RUNTIME. 01:57:34RELEASE RUNTIME. 01:57:34SOURCE. 720pLazy court-process clerk and stoner Dale Denton has only one reason to visit his equally lazy dealer Saul Silver: to purchase weed, specifically, a rare new strain called Pineapple Express.
Pineapple Express Bobby Lee
But when Dale becomes the only witness to a murder by a crooked cop and the city's most dangerous drug lord, he panics and dumps his roach of Pineapple Express at the scene. Dale now has another reason to visit Saul: to find out if the weed is so rare that it can be traced back to him-and it is. As Dale and Saul run for their lives, they quickly discover that they're not suffering from weed-fueled paranoia: incredibly, the bad guys really are hot on their trail and trying to figure out the fastest way to kill them both. All aboard the Pineapple Express.Screenshots.