The Last Exorcism Part II 2013 UNRATED 720p BRRip x264 AC3-JYK
- Type:
- Video > HD - Movies
- Files:
- 4
- Size:
- 2 GB
- Info:
- IMDB
- Spoken language(s):
- English
- Texted language(s):
- English
- Tag(s):
- The Last Exorcism Part II 2013 UNRATED 720p BRRip x264 AC3 JYK
- Uploaded:
- Jun 4, 2013
- By:
- condors369
- Seeders:
- 121
- Leechers:
- 19
- Comments:
- 2
Storyline
As Nell Sweetzer tries to build a new life after the events of the first movie, the evil force that once possessed her returns with an even more horrific plan.
General
Format.......: Matroska
File Size....: 2.00 GiB
Duration.....: 1h 30mn
Bitrate......: 3 167 Kbps
Subtitles....: English
Encoder".......JYK
Source.......: BluRay
IMDB.......http://www.imdb.com/title/tt2034139/
Video
Video Format......: AVC
Video Codec.......: x264 core 130 r2273 b3065e6
Bitrate...........: 2 750 Kbps
Frame Rate........: 23.976 fps
Width.............: 1 280 pixels
Height............: 536 pixels
aspect ratio......: 2.40:1
Audio
Format..........: AC-3
Bitrate.........: 448 Kbps
Channels........: 6 channels
Sampling Rate...: 48.0 KHz
Language........: English
http://imageshack.us/a/img23/4148/thelastexorcismpartii20.jpg
http://imageshack.us/a/img9/4148/thelastexorcismpartii20.jpg
http://imageshack.us/a/img29/4148/thelastexorcismpartii20.jpg
http://imageshack.us/a/img259/4946/thelastexorcismpartii20q.jpg
Thanks! Waiting for "The Place Beyond the pines".........
What is an unrated movie...
In simplest terms, an unrated movie simply has not been submitted to the MPAA for rating.
In the case of a theatrical release, it's usually because the people releasing the film know it will get an NC-17 and would rather release it unrated than get that rating - although most theatres that wouldn't play and NC-17 also wouldn't play an unrated movie.
When it comes to DVDs, unrated generally implies there is something different than the theatrical release. Consumers tend to think an unrated DVD is going to be more explicit - especially with nudity/sexuality or violence, but in reality it just means the movie wasn't resubmitted for rating after the additions were made. Given the choice, I would usually buy the unrated version, but my expectations would be relatively low.
For what it's worth, some theatre industry trade associations and the MPAA are trying to get studios to quit releasing unrated DVDs. While they realize the studios are using it as a marketing tool, they are concerned that it undermines the rating system.
In simplest terms, an unrated movie simply has not been submitted to the MPAA for rating.
In the case of a theatrical release, it's usually because the people releasing the film know it will get an NC-17 and would rather release it unrated than get that rating - although most theatres that wouldn't play and NC-17 also wouldn't play an unrated movie.
When it comes to DVDs, unrated generally implies there is something different than the theatrical release. Consumers tend to think an unrated DVD is going to be more explicit - especially with nudity/sexuality or violence, but in reality it just means the movie wasn't resubmitted for rating after the additions were made. Given the choice, I would usually buy the unrated version, but my expectations would be relatively low.
For what it's worth, some theatre industry trade associations and the MPAA are trying to get studios to quit releasing unrated DVDs. While they realize the studios are using it as a marketing tool, they are concerned that it undermines the rating system.
Comments