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Out Our Reviews--
"Best
3-D DVD Yet"
A. Braunsdorf (Purdue University)
3-D contributor for IMDb.
"Best 3D on DVD on
the market"
Lynsie "owencohen"
(Oklahoma City, OK. USA)
"A must buy
DVD for 3-D fans! Fun 3D movie!"
S. Phillips (Las Vegas, NV United States) "This
DVD is what I waited for !"
St. Ereoscopus
(Germany, Europe) This
DVD is what I waited for !, February 8, 2005
Reviewer: St. Ereoscopus (Germany, Europe)
I recently bought this DVD and man, am I glad having done so. Although I'm
a european resident, the NTSC disc plays fine here in PAL-country and I had
a lot of fun watching this smart little self-ironic horror movie in 3D. the
disc offers an intro and a dvd-menu, both in 3D and also a testing chart, to
be used to properly adjust the 3d-glasses or any other means of viewing. The
image is razor sharp and because the set was always well lit, the 3D effect
is always at it's best. the movie is presented in a letterbox format, that's
a good thing. a slightly bad one is, that the widescreen image has been blown
up and part of the image at left and right sides is missing, due to vignetting
caused by the stereovison system used during shooting, as I was informed. that
is a little pitty, but no reason to avoid this real cool and professional 3D
DVD. "The Creeps"' story is playing with stereotypes of b-grade horror movies
and reaches one of it's many peaks when four famous monsters of classic horror
movies come to live, but in small size. one must see the tiny dracula with
a mexican accent who's asking "What's that - movie?". For those like me, who
like to sit through the end credits there's a jolly, musical "secret scene" at
the very ending of the movie. After having bought and seen a lot of crap on
the 3D field-sequential 3D DVD market, I would buy blindly every single further
DVD that comes from this company. The price/qual Just to make shure, I am not
related in any kind to the publishers of "The Creeps", I am just very much
enjoying their first product, hoping many 3D movies will follow. When will
the major studios get to know the huge market of 3D enthusiasts out there eagerly
awaiting 3D releases like this one? Imagine "The Creature from the Black Lagoon" in
an 3D DVD edition like "The Creeps"- Sharp, splendid looking? Wouldn't that
be just great? Best
3D on DVD on the market, February 7, 2005
Reviewer: Lynsie "owencohen" (Oklahoma
City, OK. USA)
Anyone interested in 3D movies will be blown away by this one. The 3D image
in it is so superior to any I've ever seen, including IMAX!! The story is silly,
but interesting, only it is the 3D graphics that will keep you watching this
over and over. There is enough "out of the screen" action to make you giggle,
and the in depth image is so crystal clean. I can only hope that the company
that made it, 3dforyourtv.com will continue to produce more of these fun movies
in such a great 3D format. A
must buy DVD for 3-D fans! Fun 3D movie!, January
31, 2005
Reviewer: S. Phillips (Las Vegas, NV United States) Finally, a real 3-D
feature film on DVD in field sequential format! Throw
out those old flat 2-D versions, here is an excellent
stereoscopic transfer. Charles Band's third 3-D movie
(PARASITE and METALSTORM were the earlier ones) is
low budget fun and recommended viewing for Full Moon,
3D, and monster movie fans. You've never seen THE CREEPS
if you haven't seen it 3-D, and now you can watch it
in all its full color stereoscopic glory in your own
living room! Mr. Band, I'd love to see more 3-D movies
from you in the future, and 3-D DVDs to follow.
Best 3-D DVD Yet,
January 29, 2005
Reviewer: A. Braunsdorf "3-D fanatic" (Purdue University)
"Field-sequential" or "alternating-image" 3-D
isn't a new idea on video. The biggest push for it
was in the mid-80s by JVC for their VHD format. That
format didn't make it in the US, but many of the 3-D
movies they transferred have been endlessly copied
to make bootleg tapes and DVDs. Since then, other movies
have been released in that format, but they're all
either shot on video with a NuView camcorder adaptor, "converted" from
2-D movies, or a few CGI IMAX 3-D movies. None of the
many films photographed in 3-D over the last fifty
years or so are available in good, legit 3-D DVDs.
Until now, that is. This disc marks a major stride
forward for the format. Here we have a nice, clean,
well-registered transfer of a 3-D film presented in
3-D. How good is the 3-D and the transfer? Pretty darn
good. The transfer is slightly narrower than the movie
was intended to be. I'm told this is because there
were some problems with the film that made it necessary
to crop it down a bit. Overall, it came out OK, but
there are several scenes that have action too near
the edge of the screen. Even on a non-overscanning
display, it's a bit too tight. As usual in 3-D movies,
there are some scenes that just don't work. That's
not the fault of this disc, but it makes some scenes
tough to watch. Unfortunately, the worst shot is the
very first. It's pretty much unwatchable. The good
news is it only lasts as long as the opening credits
and things pick up considerably from there. Speaking
of watching, what do you need to watch this? To watch
it on a TV, you'll need shutter glasses (not included,
but widely available) and an interlaced display. That
means you can't use a plasma or LCD display and you'll
need to disable progressive display on your DVD player.
If you can't do that, there are options for viewing
on computers with certain combinations of hardware
and software. So the 3-D's good, how's the disc? Other
than the nice presentation of the film, the disc is
plain-jane, lacking not only special features, but
subtitles and closed-captions as well. The usual 3-D
setup test pattern is available, and the menus are
in 3-D as well, which is nice to make sure your system
is up and running right. The disc has chapters in appropriate
places. Sounds good, but how's the movie? Well, this
review is for this disc and the 3-D presentation here-
you can find plenty of reviews of the flat version
here on Amazon and elsewhere. I'm not recommending
the disc for the movie itself, though if you can handle
the goofy tone the filmmakers obviously intended, it's
well made and fluffy enough that it's tough to be too
hard on it. And Dracula really is fantastic. I've seen
a lot of movies that were a lot worse, both in 3-D
and flat. Bottom line: for 3-D enthusiasts and collectors
(and fans of this movie, I guess), this disc is a must
have. This is, hands down, the best way to watch this
movie on video. 3D For Your TV could have a hit on
their hands, and almost certainly will if they can
find some better (or at least better known) movies
for their future projects. DVD
Description
THE CREEPS is a genuine 3-D film shot on 35mm with Chris Condon Stereovision
lenses. These lenses utilize a 3-D filming technique called "over and under." During
filming, a normal 35mm film frame is exposed by two lenses (one for each eye
view) instead of one. The top half of the film frame is exposed by one lens
and the bottom half of the frame by the other lens. Hence, the name "over and
under." Great care was taken during the transfer and multiplexing (combining
the two eye views) to correct convergence in many shots and scenes. The quality of 3-D on
this disc is excellent for field sequential home viewing.
This disc contains stereo (3-D) menus and logos, as
well. The Creeps has been availble in 2D, but is now
available for the first time ever in 3-D on DVD. To
our knowledge, this DVD represents the first legitimately
released feature-length 3-D film in field sequential
3-D.
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A must have for 3-D collectors!
*Viewing this disc requires 3D shutter glasses.
*This disc is region coded 1-5.
*This disc is an NTSC field sequential 3D DVD
Enjoy The Creeps in 3D For Your TV! 
3D For Your TV and 3D For Your TV.com
are trademarks of Helm One, Inc.
Copyright 2004
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