Jun 042017
 

The Man in the Moon is a well made coming-of-age story that’s probably most memorable for being Reese Witherspoon’s introduction but also features a nice supporting cast.

 

 

The Man in the Moon
— The Limited Edition Series —

(1991)

Genre(s): Drama
Twilight Time | PG13 – 100 min. – $29.95 | May 16, 2017

Date Published: 06/04/2017 | Author: The Movieman

 


MOVIE INFO:
Directed by:
Robert Mulligan
Writer(s): Jenny Wingfield (written by)
Cast: Sam Waterston, Gail Strickland, Tess Harper, Reese Witherspoon, Jason London, Emily Warfield
DISC INFO:
Features:
Theatrical Trailer
Digital Copy: No
Formats Included: Blu-ray
Number of Discs: 1
Audio: English (DTS-HD MA 2.0)
Video: 1080p/Widescreen 1.85
Subtitles: English SDH
Disc Size: 25.2 GB
Codec: MPEG-4 AVC
Region(s): A, B, C

 


PLOT SYNOPSIS


Maureen Trant (EMILY WARFIELD) and her younger sibling Dani (REESE WITHERSPOON) share a strong connection, but local boy Court Foster (JASON LONDON) threatens to throw their bond off balance. Dani and Court meet first and have a flirtatious rapport — but when he meets Maureen, he falls hard and they begin a passionate affair. The new couple try to keep their love hidden from Dani, but she soon learns the truth, disavowing her sister. But a heartbreaking accident later reunites the girls.

 

SPECIAL FEATURES – 0.5/5


This release comes with the usual 6-page essay booklet. The only feature is the Theatrical Trailer (2:58; SD).

 


VIDEO – 4.0/5, AUDIO – 4.0/5


The Man in the Moon arrives on Blu-ray courtesy of Twilight Time and is presented in its original 1.85 widescreen aspect ratio and a 1080p high-definition transfer. This looks decent enough in HD with okay colors while skin tones appear natural looking. The audio is a DTS-HD MA 2.0 track and as dramas go, it’s adequate providing crisp, clean and clear dialogue levels while ambient noises are minimal and the score/soundtrack comes through well enough.


OVERALL – 3.0/5


Overall, The Man in the Moon is a well made coming-of-age story that’s probably most memorable for being Reese Witherspoon’s introduction but also features a nice supporting cast. This Blu-ray released through Twilight Time offers good video and audio transfers but sadly falters in the features department.

 

 

 

 

Check out some more screen caps by going to page 2. Please note, these do contain spoilers.

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