Merci pour les comparatifs, dvdvision, si tu en as d'autres n'hésite pas à les poster.
CITATION
Short Circuit electrifies Blu-ray with an inconsistent 1080i high definition, 2.40:1 framed transfer. This transfer is bright, crisp, and pleasing, but only in places. The first shot of the film after the credits are finished rolling is of a lush, green field with roses, and until the flowers get run over by a tank, the image looks excellent with well-defined colors, acceptable detail, and a crispness befitting movies of a more recent vintage. There is quite a bit of film grain present over the entirety of the image from the brightest daylight scenes to the darkest shots. However, there are several instances throughout the movie where the grain, almost inexplicably, disappears. Nevertheless, when it is there, it is there in spades, and if you are a fervently anti-grain Blu-ray fan, you'll be extremely disappointed with the overall look of this release. Black levels are mostly solid. The image generally appears soft, but several instances of a sharp, crisp image are readily apparent. The scenes inside the military base don't hold up particularly well, exhibiting grain so heavy that it dominates the picture, not to mention soft edges, poor flesh tones, less-than-ideal visibility, and a bit of crushing, among other minor anomalies, such as macroblocking, which can be seen here and there throughout the movie. These military command center scenes represent the grainiest, darkest, softest, and infinitely least detailed scenes in the movie, sometimes playing in stark contrast to the bright outdoor scenes scattered throughout the movie (and even some of those don't look all that much better than an upconverted DVD). There are some minor print blemishes, but I doubt they'll take away from your enjoyment of the movie, all things considered. On the whole, I would label the transfer as "inconsistent." Some scenes appear to be mostly clean and free of grain while others offer some of the heaviest grain I've seen on a Blu-ray release and sport a look that, even for an older catalogue release, appears fairly bad in places.
(blu-ray.com)
C'est un zone A mais pour tous ceux qui ont un lecteur US, il vaudra mieux prendre le dvd (même si le BR est à un prix très attractif)...