Amazon.es:Opiniones de clientes: Paranoia Agent Blu-Ray. Edición Coleccionista [Blu-ray]

Balzus

ok

Revisado en España el 31 de mayo de 2021

todo bien en el envio

Mala calidad de imagen, NO HD

Daniel Z.

Revisado en España el 4 de marzo de 2018

La serie es muy buena y no necesita valoración. La edición de Selecta Visión no está en alta definición, a pesar de venir en BluRay solo está en calidad DVD mejorada. Se nota nada más pasar de la ilustración del menú principal, que está en una calidad excelente, al primer capítulo que presenta imágenes poco nítidas y una tipografía borrosa (no así los subtítulos que están perfectos y contrastan mucho con la imagen) si ya tienes la edición en DVD, no vale la pena comprarla en BluRay ya que no mejora notablemente.

A 6 personas les ha parecido esto útil

«Paranoia Agent» (la serie completa) en Blu-Ray.

Emmanuel Alvarez

Revisado en España el 8 de junio de 2016

Selecta Vision y 20th Century Fox nos traen «Paranoia Agent» del aclamado director Satoshi Kon (Perfect Blue, Tokyo Godfathers, Paprika), una miniserie anime de 13 episodios de 325 minutos de duración en total y dividida en 3 discos Blu-Ray. La serie viene presentada en formato de pantalla ancha 16x9 y contiene pistas de audio en Castellano y Japonés DTS-HD 2.0, con posibilidad de activar subtítulos en Castellano. Como contenido extra incluye:
-Entrevista a Satoshi Kon.
-Metraje adicional.
-Storyboard multiángulo del ep.1.
-Trailer de la serie.

A 2 personas les ha parecido esto útil

Amazon Customer

Great show, terrible quality of video

Revisado en Canadá el 6 de enero de 2022

This show is trippy and fun and wild. Really recommend if you are a Satoshi Kon fan. Having said that, the video quality is pretty bad. The episodes on YouTube are almost the same quality.

Dirk leon

Terrible transfer, amazing show.

Revisado en los Estados Unidos el 22 de enero de 2021

No need to go into the show, its amazing. Geneon released back in 2004ish and it was ana amazing release then.
Show is 5 stars
The actual transfer though is poor.
Other companies have transfered older anime with successful results yet, Funimation ... decided to transfer the DVD basically onto a bluray and not bother to filter clean it up in the slightest.
Discotek media released Fatal Fury The motion picture on bluray, a film from 1994 and made it look like it had only been created in the 2010s.... why wasn't this amount of love given to the transfer for a show that was released in 2004?
Again, I love the show it deserves a 5 star count for its content alone.
The transfer ... 1 star.

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Roochak

Don't look now, but...

Revisado en los Estados Unidos el 25 de diciembre de 2020

Satoshi Kon (1963-2010) is not an easy filmmaker to pigeonhole. The adult mystery/thriller PERFECT BLUE (1997), the hallucinatory romance MILLENIUM ACTRESS (2001), the Christmas comedy TOKYO GODFATHERS (2003) -- Kon was not an artist who liked to repeat himself. The TV series PARANOIA AGENT (2004) at first seems like a return to the mystery/thriller genre, but as the story wades deeper into science fiction/horror territory, with an ensemble cast whose members are neither completely reliable nor completely sympathetic, there's something going on here that's not easy to grasp.

I'm sure PARANOIA AGENT is more than just a compulsively watchable puzzle that Kon gave his audience to solve, but what's it really about? Everyone's guilty of something, and acting out of necessity, but at a terrible moral and psychological cost. Ordinary people, from all walks of life, do appalling things, and convince themselves they're not to blame, and slowly, blamelessly, usher in their own destruction...but what about that grinning, homicidal kid with the baseball bat?

The violence is more stylized and less graphic than that in PERFECT BLUE, but PARANOIA AGENT does have some nudity and a brief sex scene between an ugly man and a prostitute. The ending, while powerful, raises as many questions as it answers, and the whole series depicts urban Japan as a time bomb on the verge of exploding, which it does in the apocalyptic climax. Please don't "understand" it too quickly.

A 15 personas les ha parecido esto útil

HandsomeDead

The worst anime transfer to Blu-ray I have ever seen.

Revisado en los Estados Unidos el 16 de julio de 2021

The 2000s was a weird time for anime, in the process of phasing out cel animation (“hand drawn”) and phasing into digital animation. It wasn’t an overnight process as new technologies were adopted piecemeal and honed over time. Many of the series from this era have had a complicated experience being transferred to blu-ray and few of them will ever look perfect. (Unless it’s at Cowboy Bebop or Death Note (or thereabouts) level of popularity that can financially justify a high level remaster.) Which I would think the late great Satoshi Kon’s one and only anime series might justify? But that was clearly a mistake to assume. Funimation has botched a lot of masterings on their first pressings, such as Samurai Champloo, Re:Zero, or the widescreen DBZ debacle. But I have never seen one with so many problems all at once, such as rampant presence of after images, aka “artifacts”, making it look like you have double vision. This looks significantly worse than the previous Geneon DVD release, which I own. The shakiness of the visuals on the BD (except for the next episode previews) indicates a film print, rather than a digital one, was used, blown up, and poorly upscaled from there. Among all my anime BDs this is by far the worst and I regret ever buying it.

A 13 personas les ha parecido esto útil

John Ronald

Even darker than I remember!

Revisado en los Estados Unidos el 2 de febrero de 2021

I watched Paranoia Agent when it first came out, probably via rental DVD. It's fantastic that FUNimation has license rescued and released this one and only television series produced by legendary Japanese filmmaker Satoshi Kon.

I have to say, watching Paranoia Agent as a much more mature adult the 2nd time through, this is a much darker story than I first remembered...darker even than Perfect Blue, which is pretty dark and disturbing in its own right.
It is also darkly funny. Ep.10 is clearly a bit autobiographical and I read it as Kon own j'accuse towards his bosses and audience alike. The finale is very Brechtian and an exhortation to shut-in otaku to get outside and embrace life itself, that art & escapist fiction is fine up to a point but aren't actually a replacement for real life nor should they be. I also, upon re-watch, picked up that Tsukiko, in flashback, is suffering from menstrual cramps that make her let go of Maromi's leash as she doubles over in pain. The splash of blood from the car wreck serves a dual symbolic role...not only signaling the violet death of a beloved pet but also menstrual blood and the loss of childhood innocence as Tsukiko blossoms into womanhood. But this is so intensely personal that the idea of telling her very strict, emotionally distant father the truth of what happened is too mortifying, and thus Lil' Slugger is born. There is a great deal more one could say about Paranoia Agent and its equally compelling side characters, too...but Tsukiko's journey drives everything else. When she enters the memory-space as an adult and cradles real Maromi's lifeless body and apologizes to him, it's a real breakthrough for her and she's able to move on. It's just a shame she couldn't have reached this epiphany on a therapist's couch instead of wrecking a large swath of Tokyo.

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Dan

Audio glitches on second disc

Revisado en los Estados Unidos el 25 de mayo de 2021

No se ha podido cargar el contenido multimedia.

Disc 2 has audio issues. Returned it. New one unsealed also has the same issues. Returning both.

Don’t bother.

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