Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles - Official Nickelodeon/Paramount Press Release for 'R
 

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SEASON THREE COMES TO AN
EPIC CONCLUSION IN THIS
2-DISC TURTLES COLLECTION

TEENAGE MUTANT
NINJA TURTLES:
REVENGE!

Available on DVD December 1, 2015



NEW YORK - The time has come for everyone's favorite band of ninja brothers to become the heroes they are destined to be in Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Revenge! Leo, Raph, Donnie and Mikey encounter new mutants, time travel and take on new Earth-threatening enemies in this two-disc collection containing the last 12 episodes from season three of Nickelodeon's hit-animated series.

The collection also contains special features and a Leonardo zipper-pull gift with purchase. Created by Nickelodeon Home Entertainment and distributed by Paramount Home Media Distribution, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Revenge! is available on DVD just in time for the holidays, on December 1, for the suggested retail price of $19.99.

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Revenge! includes the following:

DISC 1:

The Noxious Avenger - A new mutant called Muckman starts to gain notoriety as NYC's "Monster Hero."
Clash of the Mutanimals - Shredder kidnaps and experiments on the Mighty Mutanimals.
Meet Mondo Gecko - Mikey and Casey are befriended by radical skateboarding reptilian kid, Mondo Gecko.
The Deadly Venom - Karai is brainwashed and starts hunting the Turtles.
Turtles in Time - The Turtles get whisked through time by apprentice Time Master Renet, and must all work together to defeat the evil Time Master Savanti Romero.
Tale of the Yokai - The Turtles are accidentally transported to the past and they cross paths with a familiar ninja clan.
SPECIAL FEATURES:
Metal Mutants Battle Royale: Season 4 Sneak Peek
The Mutation of a Scene: The Noxious Avenger
The Mutation of a Scene: Clash of the Mutanimals
The Mutation of a Scene: Meet Mondo Gecko
The Mutation of a Scene: The Deadly Venom
The Mutation of a Scene: Turtles in Time
The Mutation of a Scene: Tale of the Yokai


DISC 2:

Attack of the Mega Shredder! - Leo decides to sneak into Shredder's Lair, only to face the biggest mutant threat yet.
The Creeping Doom - After an accident, Donnie finds himself slowly losing his intelligence.
The Fourfold Trap - The Turtles are baited by an unknown enemy into deadly traps.
Dinosaur Seen in Sewers! - When Raph makes a new friend in Zog, an alien Triceraton, he may have bitten off more than he can chew.
Annihilation: Earth!, Part 1 and Part 2 - When the Turtles get word of the Kraang's return, they realize there is an even bigger threat coming to Earth!
SPECIAL FEATURES:
The Mutation of a Scene: Attack of the Mega Shredder!
The Mutation of a Scene: The Creeping Doom
The Mutation of a Scene: The Fourfold Trap
The Mutation of a Scene: Dinosaur Seen in Sewers!
The Mutation of a Scene: Annihilation: Earth! - Pt.1
The Mutation of a Scene: Annihilation: Earth! - Pt.2


Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Revenge! Fast Facts:
Street Date: December 1, 2015
S.R.P.: $19.99
DVD Running Time: 267 minutes
Audio: English 5.1 Dolby Digital


About Nickelodeon
Nickelodeon, now in its 36th year, is the number-one entertainment brand for kids. It has built a diverse, global business by putting kids first in everything it does. The company includes television programming and production in the United States and around the world, plus consumer products, online, recreation, books and feature films. Nickelodeon's U.S. television network is seen almost 100 million households and has been the number-one-rated basic cable network for 20 consecutive years. For more information or artwork, visit http://www.nickpress.com. Nickelodeon and all related titles, characters and logos are trademarks of Viacom Inc. (NASDAQ: VIA, VIAB).

About Paramount Home Media Distribution
Paramount Home Media Distribution (PHMD) is part of Paramount Pictures Corporation (PPC), a global producer and distributor of filmed entertainment. PPC is a unit of Viacom (NASDAQ: VIAB, VIA), a leading content company with prominent and respected film, television and digital entertainment brands. The PHMD division oversees PPC's home entertainment, digital and television distribution activities worldwide. The division is responsible for the sales, marketing and distribution of home entertainment content on behalf of Paramount Pictures, Paramount Animation, Paramount Vantage, Paramount Classics, Insurge Pictures, MTV, Nickelodeon, Comedy Central and CBS and applicable licensing and servicing of certain DreamWorks Animation titles. PHMD additionally manages global licensing of studio content and distribution across worldwide digital and television distribution platforms including online, mobile and portable devices and emerging technologies.

What about

BLU-RAY®

4k discs are coming in a month, and these idiots are still out punting SD?

Wake up already!

Where's the blu rays, Nick?

This is so awesome. Can't wait to own this.

I would like to know what they have against Blu-Ray.

Because home video corporations seem to have this idea that kids are stupid and don't know the difference.

Why bother producing Blu-rays if the dumb kids are only going to buy the thing with the lower price tag?

They completely disregard the fact that the show airs in HD - so kids can tell the difference, or will be able to once they see the DVDs in comparison to the channel - and that Blu-rays of other cartoons have sold pretty well recently. (That's why we're getting JLU on Blu soon).

Meanwhile, people are obsessed with streaming HD films to their tiny phones. None of it makes any sense.

I actually don't notice any difference between the show in HD and on DVD. To be honest, I'd go for the DVD if I had the choice since it would be cheaper and have the same content. As a child, your parents are the ones paying for it and will want to get the cheapest option. My family only got a DVD player when videos weren't being sold anymore and we won't get a Blu-ray player unless that happens (we'd probably just use the Playstation actually). I don't think that a child would notice or care much about the difference in quality. It was different with videos and DVDs since there's a massive difference. I can definitely understand why Nick wouldn't be interested in Blu-ray releases.

Or it's because they'd rather make money than lose money...

Why would a company spend more than double the money to split a show this niche onto 2 video formats? Go from making a profit on 1 format to having the customer split sales on 2 and thus lose money on both.

This isn't a motion picture that's going to get 500k to a million units sold each, so profit is guaranteed for both. These make 25 to 30K sales tops. So why double the units made for Blu-Ray for that? You think the sales would triple or something? You believe there are that many people holding out for Blu-Ray, because honestly if there is, then they all hurt their own cause and are the reason the show now will probably never see the light of a Blu-Ray release.

At this point, if they ever did it, it would only be for fan service, and sorry, but that's stupid to do.

It KILLS me. I can't stand the idoits who argue there isn't a difference, or can't see one.

I laughed hard at the cellphone comment. It's so true, and so sad.

If anyone thinks there isn't a difference between SD and HD, especially comparing DVD and Blu-ray, you need to get your eyes checked. That's not an insult, it's an absolute fact. If you legitimately can't see the difference, means you're having trouble seeing. If you don't "care" that's another story.

I'm stoked for the 4k discs, but kind of bummed we didn't go straight to 8k - I haven't seen it yet, but I've heard it's the legitimate "looking through a window" experience.

rant\

EDIT:
Honestly, you're flat wrong. People buy two ways -physical or digital - the year is 2015, soon to be 2016. No one cares to buy DVD's anymore, they'd rather DL the product, but if they are TRUE fans - the fans want the best, and they want physical media. Only luddites claim what you did man, no offense.

Most of us are getting ready to trade up to 4K. That's the real world. The fact that marketers think otherwise is a joke.
These are the same people that thought making CBM's was a money losing proposition 10 years ago.
Mastering BD isn't any more expensive than mastering DVD's, and BD sell for more.

They just thinkthis demo doesn't want BD.

Honestly, you're flat wrong. People buy two ways -physical or digital - the year is 2015, soon to be 2016. No one cares to buy DVD's anymore, they'd rather DL the product, but if they are TRUE fans - the fans want the best, and they want physical media. Only luddites claim what you did man, no offense.

Most of us are getting ready to trade up to 4K. That's the real world. The fact that marketers think otherwise is a joke.

These are the same people that thought making CBM's was a money losing proposition 10 years ago.

Mastering BD isn't any more expensive than mastering DVD's, and BD sell for more.

They just thinkthis demo doesn't want BD.

All due respect to you, but don't ever tell me what a "True Fan" is.

I did my part to support a Blu-Ray release, I bought what was available. That's what the real world is, if you want something, get up and do something about it. Not "I'm gonna sit on my butt and do nothing until I get what I want." Case in point to all the comments I've seen on these threads for 3+ years.

I've said on here from the start that people better buy what's out there if they ever want to see any form of Blu-Ray release, and people kept responding to me..."No, you're wrong! We'll get Blu-Rays in 3 years, 3 years tops."

:roll: Well, how did that work out for you guys?

I'll keep supporting this series in hopes we get something one day, but honestly, I'll sacrifice it to watch the people who dug their holes of defiance get nothing more than have Nick bury them in those holes they made.

I'm not sure that's an experience I'd want from a film. :tconfuse:

The reason people were weirded out by The Hobbit running at a high frame rate at select showings was because it looked a little too real (personally I love looking at high frame rate films.)... 8K could have that same effect. :ohwell: Who knows? I'd have to see for myself, I guess.

Depends what it is, I guess, but I find that sort of stuff an uncomfortable experience, personally. Impressive, but it tickles me in the way that Uncanny Valley does.

Blu Ray is so over-rated in my opinion. Maybe it's my crappy depth perception, but I can't tell any difference between that and ordinary DVD quality.

It kind of sucks that the only HD versions you can get of the episodes, are the digital versions.

Very true - it's totally about what you're shooting - fake looks more fake - and the Hobbit, well some stuff worked, lots didn't -but i think it had much more to do with the fact that the hobbit relied on big stage acting, and sets.

The closer to reality you get in resolution, also means you have less places to hide the imperfect seems.

Do I want Schwarzenegger in HFR 8k? Hell- no - but wildlife documentaries would be great, and films designed specifically for HFR - it's a bold new direction with lots of promise in the hands of the right people.

It's totally a case of how you use the tech. The Hobbit was not a great introduction, especially the first 15 minutes. Terrible.