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The digipacks don't bother me so much in this case because they'll be safe in the box set for the most part. So...you're going to buy the set, but not actually open and play it?! Um… doesn't "for the most part" mean to exclude the time the discs are being played? Thank you, Schiffy, yes. I use my iPod when commuting, and my car stereo is iPod compatible as well (though I don't currently have a car, but that is another story). So the only time the originals are going to be out of their box, they'll be safe at home being handled by myself, where I can personally ensure that nothing bad happens to them. I have a big wooden sparring sword to beat down the gremlins with. I'm not saying that I prefer digipacks, I don't. But they're a mild inconvenience, not the bane of my existence.
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Where does this image from an earlier post in this thread come from? I should like to buy one of these for my home office. I'd sure like to buy one of these fine posters...
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Click on "View Seller's Other Items" for more Indy souvenirs of questionable origin.
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Where does this image from an earlier post in this thread come from? I should like to buy one of these for my home office. I'd sure like to buy one of these fine posters... This is so boss, so cool. 20 bucks well spent.
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Yep, very cool. Pretty small, though, at 11" x 17"...I was imagining one of those back-of-the-door-sized posters. Better than nothing, though. Are you gonna frame it? Should be easy to get a ready-made frame since it's a standard size. I'd like to frame it, but I may just do that Bohemian thing I've done for years, use push tacks over the edges so as not to penetrate, as much as to display. I'm a very earthy person.
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I'd like to frame it, but I may just do that Bohemian thing I've done for years, use push tacks over the edges so as not to penetrate, as much as to display. I'm a very earthy person. I have numerous 11" x 17" posters of movie one-sheets that I use as decoration in my apartment. Another option is to buy one of those plastic slipcovers which have a little hook on the back that you can use to mount it on a wall. That's what I did; it protects the poster without being too expensive.
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Full press release: http://www.soundtrack.net/news/article/?id=1242 On November 11, 2008 Concord Records will release Indiana Jones: The Soundtracks Collection. This limited-edition boxed set will include all four of Oscar-winning composer John Williams' soundtracks for the Indiana Jones film series - RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK, Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom, Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade and this year's summer blockbuster Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull. Exclusive to this set are expanded and remastered versions of the original soundtracks for the first three films. The set will also include a bonus CD featuring additional previously unreleased music from the films, as well as excerpts from interviews with Williams, director Steven Spielberg, and executive producer/story creator George Lucas in which they discuss the making of the music for these historic films. Produced by Laurent Bouzereau, the boxed set will be presented in a handsome, embossed leatherette slip case with a full-color booklet that offers more than 25 pages of behind-the-scenes photos, storyboards and other memorable images from the films. This new set reintroduces and expands the first three iconic Indiana Jones soundtrack albums, which have been collectors' items for many years. "I've had the great honor and pleasure of visiting the behind-the-scenes of the four Indiana Jones films from several angles: first as a writer/director/producer of documentaries, then as a collaborator on a book chronicling the making of all four films," Bouzereau says. "I felt I had come full circle when I was asked to collaborate on assembling expanded CD soundtrack albums for Raiders of the Lost Ark, Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom, and Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade. The result represents a unique musical experience for listeners and fans of the now-classic film series that stimulates the imagination and makes you want to watch the films again." With 45 Academy Award nominations and five Oscars® under his belt, John Williams has composed many of the most famous film scores in history, and has collaborated with Steven Spielberg for the past 35 years on 23 films including Jaws, E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial and Schindler's List. Williams also composed the acclaimed scores for George Lucas' STAR WARS saga, Superman: The Movie, Memoirs of a Geisha, and the first three Harry Potter films.
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where's the track listing. Anyone try e-mailing Catie Monck yet?
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