The Nightmare Before Christmas: first Disney Blu-ray Disc with Digital Copy
We've grown pretty accustomed to seeing Digital Copy on Fox Blu-ray titles, but word on the street is putting said feature on a Disney film this August. If whispers prove accurate, Tim Burton's The Nightmare Before Christmas: Collector's Edition will be Disney's first film released with Digital Copy, which the studio will of course rechristen Disneyfile. As of now, there's no word on what types of devices will be able to play back the copy, but we are told to expect quite a few extras / featurettes with the movie. You'll need to save up quite a few pennies to throw this one on your shelf -- the Blu-ray edition will retail for $39.99, while the two-disc DVD set rings up at $32.99.
[Via TheManRoom, image courtesy of KensForce]
[Via TheManRoom, image courtesy of KensForce]

















Reader Comments (Page 1 of 1)
Jon @ May 31st 2008 4:23PM
Arghhhh ... I can care less about digital copy , who wants to watch a movie on a tiny ass screen .. Stop worrying about digital copy and kill DRM
brux2dc @ May 31st 2008 6:34PM
I do. I fly a lot, and PSP is great to watch movies on the plane.
shawnmos @ May 31st 2008 7:51PM
If they are going to be including the movie on a separate DVD, why not just put it in DVD format?
lucyfan62 @ Jun 1st 2008 12:01AM
I'd rather have it in 3D.
EQC @ Jun 1st 2008 6:27PM
It's just sad that a "Digital Copy" is a feature. It is even sadder that, quite often, we end up paying extra for it.
If Fair Use had any value, there would be widely-available software so everybody could easily make their own lower-resolution copies of any movie they had purchased.
A "Digital Copy" of a movie like this is the equivalent of a CD coming with included MP3's (or a license to download the MP3's from some online service)....only a moron would call that a feature, since it's widely known that you can make your own "Digital Copy" of music files freely, legally (AFAIK), and easily. Why should movies be different?
Mr. E @ Jun 1st 2008 9:03PM
"Disneyfile." Ugh.
I sure hope that Managed Copy sees the light of day eventually. I have no use for a low-res copy, but I'd love to eventually be able to legally put my movies onto a media server in my home.