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das boot original uncut version (pal) download Das boot original uncut version (pal) download. There are many questions that are raised time and time again by new recruits to the world of DVD and those with thousands of discs alike, so here is our Frequently Asked Questions list which we hope you will find useful. Remember, if there are any topics not covered here you can still contact us via The Rewind Forums. When scrolling over a DVD title a pop up box will appear with a brief synopsis or tagline for the title Found an error? There is a direct link to The Rewind Forums in every comparison If you choose to buy a version of a movie from another country, you'll want to know how much it will cost you. Well, by clicking here you can use our Currency Converter for free! Many comparisons have "Buy this movie from. " links. If you intend to buy the DVD, please do so from one of the suppliers listed by clicking the appropriate link. You will be supporting Rewind and helping to ensure the website can continue. Please bear in mind our disclaimer which can be viewed at the bottom of this page by clicking this link. Some DVD basics questions. Some Rewind basics questions. What's all this talk about regions? When DVD players were first invented, the movie studios of America wanted to make sure that their films came out at different times in different countries. This way, they could make more money, reduce piracy and control release dates and marketing. Therefore, each country or continent were assigned a Region number and each DVD player has a Regional Code which is for the country the player was sold in ONLY. A film normally always comes out in America first of all. The film studios make the prints of a film and then sell it to all the different cinemas around the country. When these cinemas have finished with the film, the movie studios then send the SAME prints to another country, the UK for example. This country can then use them in the same way as America did. By doing this, the film company can save millions because they don't have to spend more money on new prints, they can just recycle the old ones. Not only that, they can concentrate more on the marketing and advertising for each of the countries. Because America gets everything first, they are referred to as Region 1. The UK is Region 2 and are included along with the majority of Europe as well. Because of this massive time lag between the two countries (which can be anything from 2-6 months or longer in some cases) the advent of Region 1 looks more attractive to the DVD buyer. By this time the movie would have already been released onto DVD in America just as it is hitting cinemas in this country. So, can I play Region 1 DVDs if I don't live in America? Yes and No. If you bought your DVD player in it's virgin state from a normal electrical store, it will probably be equipped to play DVDs from Region 2 ONLY. This is how the movie studios can restrict people playing Region 1 DVDs and make them visit the cinema to see the newer movies. If you manage to lay your hands on a Region 1 DVD, when you try to put it in your player, it will either spit it out or display a Region Protection message. So how do YOU play Region 1 DVDs if you don't live in America? You need to be able to either change the Regional Code on your player or switch it be become 'multi-region'. If you own a PC, you can easily download software that allows you to switch between Regions. If you own a stand-alone player, it is can be slightly more difficult. Many players can be 'hacked', usually by pressing a sequence of buttons on the remote and there are many websites that list such hacks. If your player can't be hacked then you can get it chipped or modified. This involves opening the casing of your DVD player and then having a chip or 'mod' placed in the DVD player. However, this can be extremely difficult to do so it is always recommended to let the experts do it! The cost of this upgrade can vary depending on the make and model of your particular DVD player. Expect to pay between �40 and �150. It's worth checking what options are available BEFORE you purchase a new player as many retailers will sell you a player with a chip or mod included. Great, I now have a multi-region player. How do I go about importing DVDs? Always try to make your purchases over the Internet. This way, you have the largest possible choice and the easiest way of comparing prices. You have 2 options for buying Region 1 DVDs: 1. You can buy direct from retailers such as Amazon.com. This way, prices tend to be cheaper and you will pay about the same price American citizens do. Always take into account the cost of shipping. You should also be aware that if your purchase is expensive and you are importing into the UK, customs may open the package and charge you VAT, import duties and handling fees. 2. The second option is to buy from a supplier within your country. These companies order the DVDs for you which takes the hassle out of the customs problem and the price you see is the price you pay. Use the links to reputable retailers found throughout our site (and you will be helping us out at the same time!). How are the comparisons compiled? The comparisons are not intended to be reviews and therefore the picture and sound quality of the discs are often not considered in the comparisons. You should also be aware of our Disclaimer. This is a list of general guidelines that we use when creating comparisons. They are not set in stone and will always be open to some degree of interpretation, especially when it comes to difficult comparisons. They are presented here to help you understand how we do things and to demonstrate how many different (and often difficult) issues we have to take into consideration. - We always use proper sources. We DON'T take specs from the online-store sites, company sites or back covers. - These TV systems are considered a draw. PAL has more resolution on paper but also has "speed-up". However, most people won't see the extra resolution, nor hear the speed-up. - 1.78:1 & 1.85:1 are considered a "draw" as the difference is minimal and it's also impossible to confirm the aspect ratio of every release. - Releases may contain widescreen and full screen versions. Both will be listed in the comparison, but NOT in the "Overall" section. For the record, a 4:3 version of a 1.85:1 film could often be open matte, but a 4:3 version of a 2.35:1 film is usually just pan & scan (although there are sometimes exceptions, e.g. Gosford Park). - Some films, such as The Evil Dead and Martin have an original aspect ratio of 4:3 even though they were shown 1.85:1 in the theatres. There is a lot of debate of this issue around some of Stanley Kubrick�s films. - There are several cases where a film has been shown 1.66:1 in Europe, but 1.85:1 in the US, e.g. some Hammer films and many European films from certain era. It's often hard to say which one is the "original aspect ratio", so sometimes those aspect ratios are listed as "draw". - An anamorphic 1.66:1 image has small black bars on both SIDES, which are usually not visible due the over scan of TVs. This is the reason why some anamorphic 1.66:1 releases are listed as 1.85:1 in some reviews or sources. - Original language(s) is what counts, so a French DTS dub of Rambo 3, or an English dub of Das Boot, doesn�t count. However the "original language" can be difficult to determine, e.g. many Italian films from the 1970s were dubbed both in English and Italian, which we try to note on the comparison. - After considering original language options, DTS is considered to be a better than Dolby Digital. - DTS 5.1 and DTS ES 6.1 discrete or matrix / Dolby Digital 5.1 and Dolby Digital 5.1 EX are considered a draw, with additional notes about EX/ES where available. This is because it is often difficult to confirm all the releases. - We add notes regarding the bit rates of DTS tracks only when confirmed. - A release with a remixed DTS track but no original format track (e.g. mono) will beat a release with the original mono but no DTS, BUT there will be a note about the original mono track. - 5.1 will win over 2.0 tracks if other features are identical. However, a vanilla 5.1 release will only draw with a 2.0 release which has additional features. - An audio descriptive track doesn't count as a winner in terms of audio but may count towards a winner in terms of extras. - We don't add simply Dolby Digital 2.0 as the format is 2 channel mono, stereo surround.