Genre: ScoreDate: 2004Country: USAAudio codec: MP3Quality: 320 kbsPlaytime: 1:12:5401. Ouverture (Suite from ‘The Polar Express’) (06:01)02.
Main Title (01:09)03. Researching the North Pole (01:31)04. All Aboard (02:02)05. Lonely Boy (01:32)06. Hot Chocolate (01:32)07. Cd architect 5.2.
The Lost Ticket (03:04)08. Seeing is believing (03:57)09. Cleared to go (01:29)10. Cracking Ice (04:09)11. Abandoned Toys (01:20)12. When Christmas comes to Town (04:47)13.
Polar Express (01:22)14. March of the Elves (04:29)15. The Giant Bag (06:15)16.
The Elf Processional (01:37)17. C language software free download filehippo. I believe (04:11)18.
The First Gift Of Christmas (02:07)19. Lessons & Goodbyes (08:44)20. Christmas Morning & One Last Gift (03:01)21. Believe (04:17)22. Spirit Of The Season (02:30)23.
The Elf Processional (Alternate) (01:37).
Genre: ScoreDate: 2004Country: USAAudio codec: MP3Quality: 320 kbsPlaytime: 1:40:13The Polar Express OST1. Tom Hanks – The Polar Express (3:24)2. Matthew Hall & Meagan Moore – When Christmas Comes to Town (4:07)3. Steven Tyler – Rockin’ On Top of the World (2:34)4. Josh Groban – Believe (4:18)5. Tom Hanks – Hot Chocolate (2:32)6.
Alan Silvestri – Spirit of the Season (2:33)7. Alan Silvestri – Seeing Is Believing (3:46)8.
Frank Sinatra – Santa Claus Is Comin’ to Town (2:35)9. Bing Crosby – White Christmas (3:05)10. Andrews Sisters – Winter Wonderland (2:43)11. Perry Como – It’s Beginning to Look Like Christmas (2:39)12. Kate Smith – Silver Bells (2:39)13. Bing Crosby & Andrews Sisters – Here Comes Santa Claus (Right Down Santa Claus Lane) (3:04)14.
Alan Silvestri – Suite From the Polar Express (6:02)The Polar Express (Expanded Score)1. Believe, Do You Believe in Ghosts, Approaching Flat Top Tunnel (5:04)2.
Runaway Train, On the Ice, Ticket Punch, Saved by An Angel (4:51)3. Boarding the Train, The Ride Home (8:48)4.
Returning the Lost Ticket (2:13)5. Meeting Santa Claus (6:16)6. Seeing Is Believing (3:46)7. Suite From the Polar Express (6:02)8.
The Polar Express – Tom Hanks (3:24)9. When Christmas Comes to Town – Matthew Hall & Meagan Moore (4:07)10. Hot Chocolate – Tom Hanks (2:32)11. Spirit of the Season (2:33)12. Believe – Josh Groban (4:18).
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United Arab Emirates. The Polar Express 3D (2004)The Polar Express 3D Blu-ray offers solid video and great audio in this overall recommended Blu-ray releaseWhen a doubting young boy takes an extraordinary train ride to the North Pole, he embarks ona journey of self-discovery that shows him that the wonder of life never fades for those whobelieve.For more about The Polar Express 3D and the The Polar Express 3D Blu-ray release, see the published by Martin Liebman on November 28, 2010 where this Blu-ray release scored 3.5 out of 5.Director:Writers:,Starring:,Producers:,». The Polar Express 3D Blu-ray Review'The Polar Express' in Blu-ray 3D needs some fine-tuning back at the station.Reviewed by, November 28, 2010If I were you I would think about climbing on board.It certainly is the most wonderful time of the year.
The joy, the spirit, the wonder,the gathering of loved ones for the year's most anticipated day. It means a little somethingdifferent to everyone, but no doubt the day just feels a bit out of the ordinary. Morecheerful, more fulfilling, a little warmer, a bit cozier, and definitely more magical, Christmas is theone day of the year where the world feels like it's barely moving by; the hustle and bustle ofthose days leading up to it play out in stark contrast to the serenity and easygoing spirit thatshines like a beacon of hope once a year on December 25th. Robert Zemeckis' The PolarExpress, based on Chris Van Allsburg's book of the same name, is but one of manyChristmas-themed movies, but it surpasses most of its fellow holiday films not only because of aunique style of filmmaking or the action andadventure that plays such a prominent role in the film, but because of the film's emphasis ondiscovery. Not only does the film feature a physical discovery of sorts as the children board amagical train dubbed 'ThePolar Express' that takes them tothe North Pole to meet with Santa Claus and his elves, but along the way they discover some ofthe true meanings of Christmas, too:the discoveries of self, of the heart, of the soul, of friendship, of belief.Believe.Robert Zemeckis' The Polar Express is the story of a boy who is quickly losing his faith inChristmas and belief in Santa Claus. He no longer visits the mall santa, does not make aChristmas wish list, and the job of leaving cookies and milk for Santa is now his youngersister's. On Christmas Eve, as he drifts off to sleep, he is awoken by a clatter outside his house.Tired and confused, the boy discovers a train in front of his house and its conductor calling for allto board.
Convinced to embark on a wondrous journey aboard 'The Polar Express,' he meetsnew friends and re-discovers the magic and wonder of Christmas through the greatestgift of all - heart, friendship, trust, and a rekindled belief in the meaning and spirit of Christmas that will forever define his life.The Polar Express succeeds because it speaks to everyone. Never are the charactersartificial or one-dimensional; they represent a broad spectrum of individuals, the main charactersexhibiting strengths and weaknesses that help themselves - and others - through the nightand, hopefully, in the way they live the rest of their lives. The Polar Express 3D chugs its way onto Blu-ray with a decidedly average 1080p Blu-ray 3D transfer.
Technically, the image is generallyproficient but far from consistently perfect; occasional banding is readily visible, and the transfer does sink deep into a fairly constant puddle of murky,overwhelming blacks thattend to devour all but the most well-lit and closes-to-the-virtual-camera objects. The film's opening sequence in particular that sees 'Hero Boy'peering out of his bedroom door's keyhole, gazing out the window, or pretending to be asleep when his parents enter the room are all victims of overlythickblacks. Detail, too, is only a little better than average; this is certainly no in terms of raw detailing on character faces andclothes, which often appear rather smooth and indistinct. The animation is fine, but it simply doesn't allow for the kind of detail Blu-ray fans mightexpect. Colors are steady and seemingly accurate; even the picture's brighter hues seem reserved, but the transfer handles them well.
Much of thefilm seems made of darker blues and blacks, with brighter colors gravitating towards slightly dull but glowing oranges and yellows; these shades lookquite good,and it's in the coloring where the Blu-ray 3D really seems to take several steps ahead of the previously-released presentation of the film.The 3D elements might best be described as 'serviceable.' There's nothing at all special or unique here; The Polar Express 3D gives off a 'sowhat?' Sort of vibe, one that certainly looks good and stable at-a-glance but never really captures the imagination or excites the senses in quite thesame way as the best of the currently-limited Blu-ray 3D releases. Depth is decidedly average, and nowhere near as good as.
The Polar Express 3D powers onto Blu-ray with an impressive DTS-HD MA 5.1 lossless soundtrack; this is the third different primary soundtrackthe film has received across its three Blu-ray releases, graduating from the Dolby Digital 5.1 presentation accompanying the film's inaugural and supplanting the Dolby TrueHD 5.1 lossless mix found on theaforementioned anaglyph 3D disc. Warner's latest DTS offering is quite good in every category, but not groundbreaking or all that memorable, either.The track handles some of the lighter supportive elements very well. The jingling of sleigh bells heard off in the distance at the beginning of the movieand foreshadowing what will become a symbol for one's belief in Christmas later in the film is expertly handled; the sense of distance is impressive, andthe clarity of the bells seems second-to-none.
Soon thereafter, the Polar Express rumbles into the soundstage with a prodigious level of realistic bass,accompanied by the high-pitched and very well-realized screaming of the whistle. Additionally, the soundstage is wonderfully wide and spacious, noted inseveral scenes and particularly as doors fling open to either side of the listening area. Atop the speeding train in several scenes, listeners will faintly hearthe soundsof a chilly wind and the rattling of the train as it powers along the railroad tracks. Unfortunately, neither sensation is seamless, as both fai to completelyimmerse the listener with a heftier surround support that might have made the scene into a classic audio demonstration segment. As it is, it's aserviceable disappointment of sound. Nevertheless, the track features nicely-spaced and crisply-delivered music - notably heard during the full renditionof The Polar Express theme song heard in chapter 12. With excellent dialogue reproduction, The Polar Express 3D delivers a strong, butnot quite complete and top-tier, sonic experience.
The Polar Express 3D ports over an almost identical supplemental package from its anaglyph 3D predecessor; all that's changed is theexclusion of the preview for the THQ video game. Things begin with You Look Familiar (480p,4:11), a feature offering viewers a glimpse into howperformancecapture technology was utilized in the making of the film. Also showcased are Tom Hanks' manyrolesinthe movie. A Genuine Ticket Ride (480p, 13:32) is an entertaining five-part making-offeature, hosted by twoofthe children audiences meet on the train, including 'Know-It-All.' After a 2 minute introduction,viewers are led onan all-too-briefjourney through the process of making the film. PerformanceCapture,Virtual Camera, Hair and Wardrobe, Creating the North Pole, andMusic represent the five aspects of the filmmaking process that are covered in thissupplement.
True Inspirations: An Author's Adventure (480p, 5:28) is a discussion withThe PolarExpress author Chris Van Allsburg. He recounts his upbringing, background as an artist, andthe origins of his stories, including, obviously, The Polar Express.Behind the Scenes of 'Believe' (480p, 4:24) takes viewers into the recording studio andoffers a brief history of the development into this song, including a chat with singer Josh Groban.Flurry of Effects (480p, 8:48) is yet another five-part feature that provides a fascinatingreal-time comparison showing both the motion-capture acting simultaneously with the finalversion of the film. Scenes featured include All Aboard, Hot Chocolate, Hoboon Top of the Train, I Believe, and Goodbye. Smokey and Steamer(480p, 7:04), a deleted song from the final film, is presented in itsearly 'Michelin Man' phase of development. It was performed by Michael Jeter who passed awayduring filming. Josh Groban at the Greek (480p, 4:33) is a live performance by Grobanof the song Believe. Meet the Snow Angels (480p, 2:44) is a brief series ofinterviewswith the cast and crew as they describe their fondest memories of Christmas, as well as theirthoughts onthe meaning of the holiday.
A 480p theatrical trailer for The Polar Express is the final supplement in this collection. The Polar Express has quickly endeared itself to the Christmas movie public and currentlyranksamong the finest Christmas movies of them all, coming up just short of the genre's pinnacle where films likeandreside. Not only a visual tour-de-force that employssome of the latest and mostexciting breakthroughs in moviemaking technology, The Polar Express is also a wonderfulFamily film thatcaptures the wonderand mystery of Christmas from a child's perspective. Featuring action, adventure, heartfeltdramaand emotion, dancing waiters, and a strong message about the importance of finding that innergiftthat is more precious than anything that might appear underneath the Christmas tree, ThePolar Express is a definite winner and a film suitable for every member of the family. Warner Brothers' Blu-ray 3D presentation of The PolarExpress doesn't quite deliver an upper-tier 3D transfer, but it's certainly good enough to warrant a purchase if collectors don't already own the filmon one of the previously-released Blu-ray editions. The lossless soundtrack is of a good-but-not-great quality, and the supplements are practicallyidentical to what was included in the last release. Recommended to first-time owners, but only when the price settles down into the $15-$20 range.