Elektra directors cut full movie torrent download

However, because of the overuse of slow motion, the audience loses interest fast, and it only fizzles out with the final battle which is utterly anticlimactic. It's good to see Cary Hiroyuki-Tagawa of Mortal Kombat fame back in action, but the other actors are uninteresting in their roles.

FAQ 1. What are the differences between the theatrical version and the Unrated Director's Cut? Details Edit. Release date January 14, United States. Canada United States Switzerland. English Japanese. Shannon Falls, British Columbia, Canada. Box office Edit. Technical specs Edit. Runtime 1 hour 37 minutes.

Related news. Nov 1 Den of Geek. Aug 9 Rollingstone. Contribute to this page Suggest an edit or add missing content. Top Gap. By what name was Elektra officially released in India in English? Critics Consensus: Jennifer Garner inhabits her role with earnest gusto, but Elektra 's tone deaf script is too self-serious and bereft of intelligent dialogue to provide engaging thrills.

Previous ChrisStuckmann. May 1, The List. April 23, Geek Girl Authority. August 29, People Magazine. August 15, June 25, Sydney Morning Herald. Directors Sylvester Stallone.

Studio MGM. Subtitles English CC. Released year Age rating Parental guidance Duration 1 h 33 min. Size 5. Additional terms Terms of transaction. Windows Windows 8, Windows 8. If you didn't enjoy it the first time around, this version is not going to change your mind.

Score: 4 out of 10 Video and Presentation The picture is presented in the original 2. We weren't all that impressed with the video presentation on the DVD when it came out in , and the Blu-ray is only a slight improvement. Sharpness comes and goes from shot to shot, with both close-ups and long shots suffering from a hazy blur it's particularly distracting in the flashback dream sequences. With so many scenes set at night, the crushed blacks also prove troublesome, as shadow detail is completely lost to the dark.

Fortunately, the noticeable edge enhancement has been minimized although not eradicated completely and halos are not so prominent, though the lines are far from clean. Color has managed to hold up, however, most notably Elektra's rich, red costume and the cool blues of the Vancouver locations.

But for a film that's just five years old, this should look a lot better. Score: 6 out of 10 Languages and Audio The sound is presented here in 5. The lossless format allows the presentation to really come to life in a way it never has before.

The deeper bass range is highlighted in the action scenes; whether it's the snap of gunfire or the drums in the musical score, the LFE channel often thunders with a solid punch. The balance is a bit heavy at times, though, and you may find yourself reaching for the remote to adjust the volume more than once.

There's not much stereoscopic movement either, and the surround activity is spotty. It doesn't sound terrible by any means, it's just a bit of a wasted opportunity here to do something truly impressive. Score: 8 out of 10 Packaging and Extras This single-disc Blu-ray release comes with plenty of special features, but all of them have been previously released. There's no new or exclusive content here.

While they occasionally point out what is new and why it may have been cut, it sounds like there could've been even more material restored than the piddling amount actual reintegrated. About halfway through, they stop commenting on what's on screen and digress into an unrelated area, only to realize that they'd barely commented on some of the densest action beats. At the very end, Bowman sounds bitter and borders on blaming the audience for the failure of the movie, believing that he made a movie that was too deep for shallow moviegoers who may've expected something more lunk-headed.

He's got it exactly backwards.