6.3 | / 10 |
Users | 0.0 | |
Reviewer | 3.0 | |
Overall | 3.0 |
Comedy | 100% |
Video codec: MPEG-4 AVC
Video resolution: 1080i
Aspect ratio: 1.78:1
Original aspect ratio: 1.78:1
English: Dolby TrueHD 5.1
English: Dolby Digital 2.0 (224 kbps)
English SDH
50GB Blu-ray Disc
Two-disc set (2 BDs)
Region A (B, C untested)
Movie | 2.5 | |
Video | 3.5 | |
Audio | 3.5 | |
Extras | 2.5 | |
Overall | 3.0 |
The Internet may very well go down as one of the top two or three most important creations in the history of mankind. Its ability to link people together and to make available so much information across every conceivable avenue of study, from sports to science, is unprecedented. The rate at which it's growing is equally unprecedented, as is the access rate and ease of use. It's a treasure trove of goodness, a virtual environment in which anything seems possible, nothing is inaccessible, and nobody is unreachable. Of course, as with most everything out there, it can be used in ways that lessen its prestige and make people reconsider the value of its riches. It's prone to misinformation, deliberate or intentional; it's anonymity makes hate and vitriol commonplace; and its easy accessibility makes it a potentially harmful environment for those unprepared for, or unwilling to see, everything that's out there on it. The Internet is also home to the greatest collection of gaffes, ignorance, deliberate foolishness, and downright stupidity the world has ever known. There are countless homemade videos circling the drain of digital humanity, and so many of them being so popular, that the Web has seemingly become little more than a wasteland for nonsense and a precursor to a real-world evolution towards Idiocracy. Comedian Daniel Tosh has found fame and fortune by assembling all of the Internet's drivel in one place and delivering his own brand of commentary on top of it.
This review's theme: YKK zippers. Sparkling ones.
Tosh.0: Collas Plus Exposed Arms arrives on Blu-ray with a largely proficient 1080i high definition transfer. Generally speaking, the HD material looks rather good, revealing intricate details and accurate colors throughout. The image is frequently well defined and very sharp, dotted by light noise and compression issues in spots but showcasing nearly pinpoint facial and clothing details in the mostly static shots of Daniel Tosh standing in front of his digital backdrop. Likewise, colors appear accurately reproduced, whether in front of that green screen or out in the field during redemption videos. Minor combing artifacts are visible from time to time. Many of the Internet videos look shabby, playing with such heavy, blocky compression that they're borderline unwatchable blown up on a large monitor.
Tosh.0: Collas Plus Exposed Arms features a dependable Dolby TrueHD 5.1 lossless soundtrack. Static Tosh shots are often accompanied by applause which is nicely aggressive and immersive. Some deeper musical beats find a good low end presence and authority. Tosh's commentary plays evenly and accurately from the center. Many of the web videos feature poor sound, resulting in muddled effects and oftentimes unintelligible dialogue.
Tosh.0: Collas Plus Exposed Arms contains two extras, both of which are lengthy.
Disc One:
Tosh.0 oftentimes humorously calls out those behind the worst the Internet has to offer. Yet it also promotes that very behavior by glorifying it, in a roundabout way, with extended coverage. On its surface, the show appears to promote stupidity by glamorizing the worst humanity has to offer and promising fame and fortune in return. To be fair, that doesn't appear to be the entire point, but it does appear to be the entire result. Rather than serve as a collection of warning signs, the show only encourages idiotic behavior in hopes of making it onto the show or amassing a large number of hits. After all, if the program tried to use the video clips as examples of how not to become famous, then Tosh wouldn't have a show. Tosh.0: Collas Plus Exposed Arms will satisfy fans, however. There's hours of content here spread across two discs. Video and audio satisfy, and the supplements are small in number but lengthy in content. Recommended to fans only.
(Still not reliable for this title)
2014
2010
2019
2018
2017
2016
2016
2015
2016
2015
Extended Edition
2014
Warner Archive Collection
2006
2015
2014
2013
2013
1990-1995
1986
Outrageous Edition
2013
3, 2, 1... Frankie Go Boom
2012