The Worlds Fastest Indian (2005) REPACK 720p BluRay DD5.1 x264-DON

Posted on December 22, 2013

The World's Fastest Indian (2005)

Biography | Drama | Sport

In the late 1960's, after a lifetime of perfecting his classic Indian motorcycle, Burt sets off from the bottom of the world, Invercargill, New Zealand, to clock his bike at the Bonneville Salt Flats in Utah. With all odds against him, Burt puts his irrepressible kiwi spirit to the test, braving the new world on a shoestring budget. He makes fast friends of many he encounters along the way who find themselves swept up in his energy and singular determination. Burt's quest culminates in an unlikely conclusion and remains legendary within the motorcycle community to this day.

Starring: Anthony Hopkins, Diane Ladd, Paul Rodriguez, Aaron Murphy, Annie Whittle
Director: Roger Donaldson

IMDb Info

TechInfo:
The.World's.Fastest.Indian.2005.720p.BluRay.DD5.1.x264-DON

RUNTIME……..: 02:06:57
SIZE………..: 9.18 GB
VIDEO CODEC….: x264 2-pass L4.1
FRAMERATE……: 24.000 fps
BITRATE……..: Variable ~ 9491 Kbps
RESOLUTION…..: 1280×544
AUDIO1………: English DD 5.1 @ 640 Kbps
AUDIO2………: English DD 2.0 @ 224 Kbps
SUBTITLES……: English, French, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese
SUBTITLES……: Danish, Dutch, Swedish, Norwegian, Finnish
SUBTITLES……: Greek, Romanian, Hungarian, Czech, Croatian
SUBTITLES……: Polish, Slovenian
CHAPTERS…….: Included (named)
SOURCE1……..: The World's Fastest Indian 2005 1080p ITA Blu-ray AVC TrueHD 5.1
SOURCE2……..: The World's Fastest Indian 2005 NZ Blu-ray 1080p AVC DTS-MA 5.1-REBA
ENCODING DATE..: 21/12/2013
NOTES……….: Although the Italian bluray has much better grain retention and detail than the old NZ source, it has boosted brightness. For the previous encodes made after the ITA source we attempted to correct colours so they would look similar to the NZ source which was used as reference. That was somehow successful, colors got pretty close but there was still a slight contrast difference in some parts; visible especially in scenes with darker backgrounds. This repack comes to fix that issue with improved gamma correction. Colors should now be nearly identical to the NZ source (thx to Nick007 for pointing this out). Whatever differences that are still visible in some parts when comparing the NZ and corrected ITA source are probably due to loss of grain/detail in the old source. Adjusted video framerate from 25 to 24 fps and used audio tracks from NZ source.

Screenshot:
Source vs DON