JOHN CARTER (2012) Published on: 4:56 AM. Ternyata, John Carter berada di planet Mars dan ia bukanlah satu-satunya makhluk hidup di tempat gersang ini. Penghuni Mars ternyata bukanlah makhluk yang ramah. Kerasnya kehidupan membuat penghuni Mars saling bermusuhan. Download Drama Korea Descendants of the Sun Subtitle Indonesia. Nonton John Carter (2012) Subtitle Indo Streaming Gratis. Download John Carter (2012)| Cinemaindo, Layarkaca LK21 BioskopKeren HD. (No Ratings Yet).
. 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.
![Jhon Jhon](https://image.isu.pub/180726132328-c8bad5327f5e5d23d548840ea6efdad9/jpg/page_1_thumb_large.jpg)
Malaysia. Mexico. New Zealand. Norway. Philippines. Poland.
Portugal. Romania.
Russia. Singapore. South Africa. South Korea. Sweden. Switzerland.
Taiwan. Thailand. Turkey.
Ukraine. United Arab Emirates. John CarterĀ (2012) John Carter Blu-ray delivers truly amazing video and audio in this excellent Blu-ray release Civil War vet John Carter is transplanted to Mars, where he discovers a lush, wildly diverse planet whose main inhabitants are 12-foot tall green barbarians. Finding himself a prisoner of these creatures, he escapes, only to encounter Dejah Thoris, Princess of Helium, who is in desperate need of a savior.
![Jhon Jhon](https://isubtitles.info/img/poster/2012/3/9/john-carter.jpg;widh=200;height=300;crop=auto;format=webp)
For more about John Carter and the John Carter Blu-ray release, see published by Kenneth Brown on May 25, 2012 where this Blu-ray release scored 4.0 out of 5. Director: Writers:, Starring:, Ā».
At least no one can fault Disney's otherworldly 1080p/AVC-encoded video transfer for John Carter's woes. While the precision crafted presentation makes some of the film's more problematic CG shots that much more problematic, blame can't be assigned to the encode itself. Colors are warm, sun-bleached and striking, with strangely earthy alien-desert browns and yellows, dazzling golds, blazing reds, brilliant blues and deep, cavernous blacks. Skintones never falter either, under the hot glare of the Martian sun, below the planet's surface, or beneath the night sky. Detail is extraordinary as well; not so sharp as to suggest artificial means, but crisp, exacting and oh-so-filmic. Textures leap to life, refined and meticulously resolved. Edges are perfectly defined, without any significant ringing or aliasing to worry over.
Delineation is revealing, pulling back the curtain of Barsoom's shadows just enough to get a glimpse of anything that lies within the darkness. And clarity and contrast are consistent and unwavering, leaving little room for criticism. Artifacting, crush, smearing and other issues are held at bay, and the tiny hints of banding that occur are so negligible and fleeting that it almost seems silly to mention them. Regardless of whether or not John Carter amazes you, its high definition presentation will do nothing less. The adventure spills over into Disney's DTS-HD Master Audio 7.1 surround track too. Ships pass overhead, giant monsters smash their meaty fists on the ground, Tharks thunder across the Martian plains, arena spectators roar, energy weapons disintegrate aircraft, flying chariots whiz past. John Carter delivers a wealth of sonic wonders.
LFE output is bold and bewildering, taking every thoom and rumble to task. Even when the visuals don't feel properly grounded, the film's lossless mix lends welcome weight and brings the action back down to Earth (or Mars as it were). The rear speakers step up as well, expanding and enriching the Barsoom cities, the Martian deserts, and Michael Giacchino's genre score with unflinching ambient support, stirring directional effects, and exceedingly effective cross-channel pans. Meanwhile, dialogue, ever distinct and perfectly intelligible, stands strong and weathers any chaos Carter's enemies unleash.
Voices are clear and nicely centered, distant shouts and screams emanate from every direction, and crowds envelop the listener and draw filmfans deeper into the world of Barsoom than Disney's 3D video presentation. Suffice it to say, John Carter sounds every bit as good as it looks, and fans will be delighted with the results. Audio Commentary: Director Andrew Stanton and producers Jim Morris and Lindsey Collins deliver a spirited overview of the film, beginning with the project all but dropping into their laps and quickly moving on to its development, casting, production and visual effects. Great care is devoted to outlining the technical challenges, commenting on the live and computer-generated performances, and charting the 100-year journey from page to screen. Disney Second Screen Interactive Experience: Explore John Carter's journal with Disney's Second Screen app. Simply download the corresponding app to your iPad or laptop, sync the film with your device, and enjoy additional content. Deleted Scenes with Optional Director's Commentary (HD, 19 minutes): Ten deleted scenes are available (among them an alternate opening), but they're in various states of disrepair.
Some have been cobbled together using near-finalized footage and storyboards, some have been hurried to the disc with incomplete visual effects, and some rely on overlays and pre-viz CG to convey the events of any given shot. 100 Years in the Making (HD, 10 minutes): Though much too short, this excellent featurette examines Edgar Rice Burroughs' life, the genesis and success of the original 'John Carter' series, the many attempts filmmakers from almost every era made to bring his stories to the silver screen, and the eventual adaptation that finally made it into theaters some one-hundred years later.
360 Degrees of John Carter (HD, 35 minutes): This extensive day-in-the-shoot production diary pays a visit to the costume and makeup departments, follows Stanton as he goes about his routine, and watches as the cast and crew prepare to film several shots. Barsoom Bloopers (HD, 2 minutes): Not much to laugh at here. John Carter was a box office flop, pure and simple. So can it redeem itself and find an audience on home video? I'm sure some will flock to the cozy comforts of its grand, Old Hollywood space adventure, but without outstanding performances, a stirring story or anything that might distinguish it and carry it through the ages, Stanton's throwback sci-fi romp is doomed to be just another CG spectacle; one that will continue to weaken as its CG becomes more and more archaic over the years. Thankfully, fans in the present can count on a fantastic Blu-ray release, complete with a gorgeous video transfer, an absorbing DTS-HD Master Audio 7.1 surround track, and a high-quality selection of worthwhile extras. Ultimately, though, if you don't have a lot of cash to spare, I'd recommend renting John Carter before taking any leaps of faith.