Details for this torrent 

The Illusionist (2010) DvdRip [mkvonly]
Type:
Video > Movies
Files:
2
Size:
1.15 GiB (1234929770 Bytes)
Info:
IMDB
Tag(s):
Animation Comedy Drama Theater Stage French Jackques Tati 1950s Scottish London
Uploaded:
2011-03-01 03:19:23 GMT
By:
FatFreddy69 Trusted
Seeders:
0
Leechers:
1
Comments
1  

Info Hash:
9A579642DE99B426DE346D44CDEFAC4E76B831C3




(Problems with magnets links are fixed by upgrading your torrent client!)
"The Illusionist" represents the magically melancholy final act of Jacques Tati’s career.
 Tati, of course, was the tall Frenchman, bowing from the waist, pipe in mouth, 
often wearing a trench coat, pants too short, always the center of befuddlements. 
If you’ve seen "Mr. Hulot’s Holiday" you know who he was, and if you haven’t, 
it belongs on your must-see list.

Ripped from dvd9

Format                           : Matroska
File size                        : 1.15 GiB
Duration                         : 1h 16mn
Overall bit rate                 : 2 153 Kbps


Video
Display aspect ratio             : 1008 x 544 (1.855)
Frame rate                       : 25
Stream size                      : 909 MiB (77%)
Writing library                  : x264 core 112
Encoding settings                : cabac=1 / ref=6 / subme=10 / me_range=32 / chroma_me=1 / trellis=2 / 8x8dct=1 / bframes=6 / b_pyramid=1 / b_adapt=2 / rc=2pass / mbtree=1 / bitrate=1700 /

Audio
International (no dialogs just very few and short, like some Mr. Bean stuff) AC3 448 KB/s 6 ch

 
http://www.bilderkiste.org/show/original/1129894465954/1.jpg

 
http://www.bilderkiste.org/show/original/7129894467865/2.jpg

File list not available.

Comments

''Briefly the film is about a French magician struggling with his trade, who meets a young Scottish girl. They travel to Edinburgh together and explore the city....(won't spoil it).

There is barely any dialogue, most things said were in either french or Gaelic, yet one understands the whole film because visually the story is told through actions not words.

It's masterfully told this way and beautifully drawn,