Just been wandering around DVD Express and noticed that they now have a
front and back scan of the new R1 Leon Integral which is released on 15th
Aug.
For those who are interested, the 'Special Features' are clearly listed as:
Digitally Remastered Audio & Anamorphic Video
Widescreen Presentation
Production Notes
Audio: English 5.1 (Dolby Digital) & 2-Channel (Dolby Surround)
International Ad Campaign
Isolated Music Score
Theatrical Trailers
Talent Files
Interactive Menus
Subtitles: English, Spanish, French, Portugese
Scene Selections
Sound like it will be worth buying even for those (like me) who already own
the Japanese R2 - the most featureless disc ever.
Cheers,
Graham
--
Graham Lyth
email: graham AT lyth DOT co DOT uk
NB Reply-to address is spam-trapped
> Graham Lyth wrote:
> >
> > "Perry Denton" <den...@ssd.comm.mot.com> wrote in message news:09P05.24171>
> >
> > > I just want to add that "Jap" is an unacceptable abbreviation
> > > for Japanese. After seeing it several times in this thread,
> > > I thought I'd make a mention of it. Type it out, please.
> >
> > With respect, why do you consider it to be unacceptable? It is simply a
> > shortening of the word, not one of the many deliberately derogatory
> > abbreviations which exist in this world.
> >
> > Would you consider 'Brit' to be an unacceptable abbreviation of 'British' or
> > 'Aus/Oz' to be an unacceptable abbreviation of 'Australian?' Shortening
> > 'Japanese' to 'Jap' is no different to my mind.
>
> It depends on your location. Here in the USA, the term Jap was and is a
> derogatory term. Being on a high volume international Japanese car list,
> I know it is quite common in the UK to refer to it as Jap and I believe
> that it is just a shortened term.
>
> Damn Brits. :-)
>
> Randy Chase
I don't think I would ever refer to a person as a Jap, but I might refer
to the Jap version as opposed to the US version. (I also wouldn't refer to
an American as a US.)
--
Aaron Walker
<http://www.visi.com/~lazlo/>
Aaron Walker wrote:
> > It depends on your location. Here in the USA, the term Jap was and is a
> > derogatory term. Being on a high volume international Japanese car list,
> > I know it is quite common in the UK to refer to it as Jap and I believe
> > that it is just a shortened term.
> >
> > Damn Brits. :-)
> >
> > Randy Chase
>
> I don't think I would ever refer to a person as a Jap, but I might refer
> to the Jap version as opposed to the US version. (I also wouldn't refer to
> an American as a US.)
I can guarantee that describing anything as a Jap version would be
considered offensive by many. A lot of people may not care, but that is
the way it is.
Randy Chase
Back to Leon Integral R1 . . . actually, I like the packaging of the
Jap version. I love all the Kanji characters and the little fold out
front cover insert. Nice pics. This version is kind of like a
collector's version in a way . . .
Cheers.
/S . . . just another of those half-Jap USAns (pronounced "oosenz").
"Graham Lyth" <gra...@TAKETHISOUT.lyth.co.uk> wrote in message
news:3pP05.1082$LP4.1...@nnrp4.clara.net...
> "Perry Denton" <den...@ssd.comm.mot.com> wrote in message
news:09P05.24171>
>
> > I just want to add that "Jap" is an unacceptable abbreviation
> > for Japanese. After seeing it several times in this thread,
> > I thought I'd make a mention of it. Type it out, please.
>
> With respect, why do you consider it to be unacceptable? It is
simply a
> shortening of the word, not one of the many deliberately derogatory
> abbreviations which exist in this world.
>
> Would you consider 'Brit' to be an unacceptable abbreviation of
'British' or
> 'Aus/Oz' to be an unacceptable abbreviation of 'Australian?'
Shortening
> 'Japanese' to 'Jap' is no different to my mind.
>
>
>
More like THEM....
PP
that's weird. my problem has always been that "U.S." citizens always assume
"Americans" to mean them when everyone from Canada to Argentina lives in
America.