| 
	
                      			
											We have started a Patreon page with the hopes that 
											some of our followers would be 
											willing to donate a small amount to keep DVDBeaver 
											alive. We are a tiny niche, so your 
											generosity is vital to our 
											existence. 
											
											
											We are talking about a minimum of 
											$0.10 - $0.15 a day, perhaps a 
											quarter (or more) to those who won't 
											miss it from their budget. It 
											equates to buying DVDBeaver a coffee 
											once, twice or a few times a month.
											
											
											You can then participate in our 
											monthly 
											
											
											Silent 
											auctions, 
	and have exclusive access to many 'bonus' High Resolution screen captures - both 
	
	
                      			4K UHD 
	and 
	
                      			Blu-ray 
	(see 
	
	HERE).  | 
										
![]()
 
  
  ![]()
 
    
 
  
  ![]()
![]()
| 
 
 
			 Search DVDBeaver  | 
S E A R C H D V D B e a v e r | 
	
(aka "Call Me Genius")
	
	Directed by Robert Day
	
	UK 1961
| 
                      
 Sitcom legend Tony Hancock makes his feature film-starring debut in this clever comedy from long-time collaborators Ray Galton and Alan Simpson. A witty satire that vigorously ridicules effete pseudo-intellectualism, middle-class pretensions and bohemian artiness, The Rebel is presented here as a brand-new High Definition restoration from the original camera negative in its original theatrical aspect ratio. A self-taught artist with an enthusiasm that far exceeds any ability, Anthony Hancock throws in his monotonous office job to live the dream. His genius unappreciated by the local peasantry he decides there's only one place for his talents to flower - amongst the beatniks and bohemians of Paris!  | 
			
Posters
	![]()  | 
			
	![]()  | 
			
	![]()  | 
			
	![]()  | 
		
	![]()  | 
			
	![]()  | 
			
	![]()  | 
			
	![]()  | 
		
Theatrical Release: March 2nd, 1961
Reviews More Reviews DVD Reviews
Review: Network - Region 'B' - Blu-ray
| Box Cover | 
       
		  | 
    
       CLICK to order from:  | 
  
| Distribution | Network - Region 'B' - Blu-ray | |
| Runtime | 1:45:42.625 | |
| Video | 
		 1.66 :1 1080P Single-layered Blu-rayDisc Size: 22,476,050,771 bytes Feature: 21,777,186,816 bytes Video Bitrate: 24.37 MbpsCodec: MPEG-4 AVC Video  | 
  |
| 
     NOTE: The Vertical axis represents the bits transferred per second. The Horizontal is the time in minutes.  | 
  ||
| Bitrate Blu-ray: | 
       
	  | 
  |
| Audio |  
	 LPCM Audio English 1536 kbps 2.0 / 48 kHz / 1536 kbps / 16-bit  | 
  |
| Subtitles | English (SDH), None | |
| Features | 
		
  
  
	
      Release Information: Studio: Network 
 1.66 :1 1080P Single-layered Blu-rayDisc Size: 22,476,050,771 bytes Feature: 21,777,186,816 bytes Video Bitrate: 24.37 MbpsCodec: MPEG-4 AVC Video 
 Edition Details: 
		
		• Trailer (2:46) 
  		
		 Standard Blu-ray Case Chapters 12  | 
  |
| Comments: | 
       
      
                      
						
						
						
						NOTE:
					
					
					The below 
					
						
					
      
					Blu-ray 
					captures were taken directly from the 
                      
						
      
					Blu-ray 
					disc. 
	 
		On their 
		Blu-ray, 
		Network use a linear PCM 2.0 channel mono track (16-bit) in the original 
		English language. It is another advancement in the film's audio and 
		score by Frank Cordell (Ring 
		of Bright Water, "God 
	Told Me To", "Khartoum"). Network offer optional English, 
		very small, subtitles on 
		their Region 'B' 
		Blu-ray. 
		The Network 
		Blu-ray 
		supplements include a trailer and image gallery and the package contains 
		a liner notes limited edition booklet containing the script for The 
		Day Off - what would have been Galton and Simpson's second film for 
		Hancock had he not turned it down. 
		This is moderately amusing film - I did like 
		the idea of escaping your job to obtain some freedom ala 
		
		Lost in America. This is very British in the satirical mockery 
		of art as well as stuffed shirts. The Rebel 
		has plenty to offer and the Network  Blu-ray 
		provides a super a/v presentation. Certainly recommended to Hancock, and 
		60's Brit-cinema, fans. Nice to see Network throwing their hat into the 
		ring for more Blu-ray 
		releases.  | 
  
Menus / Extras
      
		![]()  | 
  
      ![]()  | 
    
![]()  | 
  
      ![]()  | 
  
CLICK EACH BLU-RAY CAPTURE TO SEE ALL IMAGES IN FULL 1920X1080 RESOLUTION