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The Little Mermaid Diamond Edition Blu-ray set includes Disney’s 1989 classic on three discs: Blu-ray 3D, Blu-ray and DVD, with English DTS-HD Master Audio 7.1 and a large collection of bonus features. The original digital copy and music codes have expired. This Little Mermaid Diamond Edition Blu-ray is a pre-owned copy in Good condition, in stock and dispatched within 2 business days. Add it to your cart today.
| Format | Blu-ray |
|---|---|
| Discs | 3 |
| Studio | Walt Disney Studios Home Entertainment |
| Released | October 1, 2013 |
| Run time | 1 hour and 23 minutes |
| Condition | Good Condition |
| Availability | In stock |
The Little Mermaid Diamond Edition Blu-ray three-disc set from Walt Disney Studios Home Entertainment presents Disney's 1989 animated classic on Blu-ray 3D, standard Blu-ray and DVD, with a 7.1 lossless soundtrack and a deep collection of new and classic bonus features.
This is a pre-owned copy in Good condition of the October 1, 2013 release. The Blu-ray needs a Blu-ray player, the DVD plays in regular DVD players, and the 3D disc needs a 3D TV with a 3D-capable Blu-ray player.
The Little Mermaid is a 1989 Walt Disney animated feature directed by John Musker and Ron Clements. Jodi Benson voices Ariel, with Pat Carroll, Samuel E. Wright, Christopher Daniel Barnes, Kenneth Mars and Buddy Hackett in the voice cast.
The film won two Academy Awards, for Best Original Score and Best Original Song ("Under the Sea"), and "Kiss the Girl" was also nominated. It added two Golden Globe wins and two Grammy wins, and grossed about 235 million US dollars worldwide.
Songs like "Part of Your World" and "Under the Sea" are a big reason families keep coming back to this film. On the Little Mermaid Diamond Edition Blu-ray, the 7.1 lossless mix gives the orchestra and the voices real room to breathe, and the 1080p picture shows off the hand-drawn animation in clean, bright detail.
The Diamond Edition mixes new extras with features carried over from the earlier DVD release:
Prefer a simpler set? We also stock The Little Mermaid Blu-ray and DVD Diamond Edition. For more princess favorites, see the Tangled four-disc combo or Aladdin.
For the film's history, cast and awards, read The Little Mermaid (1989 film) on Wikipedia.
The Little Mermaid Blu-ray: Questions Buyers Ask
How many discs are in this edition?
Three: a Blu-ray 3D, a standard Blu-ray and a DVD.
Are the digital copy and music codes included?
No. Those 2013 codes have expired and are no longer redeemable.
Can I watch it without a 3D TV?
Yes. The standard Blu-ray and the DVD play in normal 2D.
Is this copy new or used?
This Little Mermaid Diamond Edition Blu-ray is a pre-owned copy in Good condition.
Our Little Mermaid Diamond Edition Blu-ray is in stock and dispatched within 2 business days. Standard US shipping is $4.99, and orders over $50 ship free, so adding a small extra item gets you free delivery. Our 30-day return policy covers every order. Add it to your cart today.
Standard shipping is $4.99. Orders over $50 ship free.
You can still order it. Delivery may take 2–4 weeks because the item needs to be sourced from the manufacturer.
This is the Blu-ray edition, 3 discs.
Robert Mason –
Originally posted on Amazon.com · not a MarioShroomed purchase
A great movie
Walt Disney was one of the few undisputed giants of popular culture, along with those amazing Brits Charlie Chaplin and John Lennon. His presided over the creation of 6 or so cartoon movies I regard as immortal (Snow White, Pinocchio, Dumbo, Sleeping Beauty, Lady and the Tramp and The Jungle Book is my list, not forgetting Mary Poppins, which isn’t a cartoon). And then he died and the Disney studio slumped into mediocrity. They lived off the legacy he created.
And then this film came along and it was so completely wonderful, I remember taking my family to see it and, for the first time since that cursed Star Wars created the endless sequence of end credits, I sat through all the credits to listen to the music again.
It was immediately obvious that a new genius of the order of Walt Disney had come along, because here was a film that almost stood abreast of his greatest creation Pinocchio, that most completely wonderful movie.. What wasn’t obvious was that the wonderful Howard Ashman was already then dieing, would barely limp through his next movie Beauty and the Beast, and would only get around to composing half of the libretto for Aladdin before giving up the ghost. But what a legacy he left behind!
And how great of the Disney studio that they keep on honouring him, with the fond recollections in the extra features of their disks (and how very opposite the treatment Warner Brothers gave him in their recent remastering of his only other movie, Little Shop of Horrors, for which he isn’t even mentioned once in the endless end credits even though he wrote all the lyrics and the screenplay).
And this is the best of the lot because, one day during the development of The Little Mermaid, he gave the Disney team a lecture on the nature and structure of great musicals that feature female leads – an archetypal analysis. And here, for the first time, are extracts of that filmed lecture, plus people remembering it and commenting on it and how it influenced their future thinking. It is such a treasure for those who appreciate the really creative few among us, who just know things.
My only complaint is that they did not present the lecture in full. Hint, Disney: Criterion would have done this.
The film, like Pinocchio, has a profound moral core yet is a joy to watch. It is perfect in its structure without ever being wearisome – entirely predictable in every way yet a delight to see unfold.
Indeed, this film and the lecture stand at the opposite end of the spectrum to the recently released and hugely over-rated Frozen, which, no matter how beautifully made and wonderful visually, is structurally flawed, dated, sexist and unpleasant in its core. Releasing Frozen almost at the same time as the Ashman lecture is curious indeed, because Disney could have followed his advice, particularly in regards to the main song Let It Go, and would have had a much better movie.
Eric Russo –
Originally posted on Amazon.com · not a MarioShroomed purchase
Regarding the 3D release:
After being slightly disappointed with the effects on the Blu-ray release of Beauty and the Beast, I was skeptical on how this movie would look in 3D. I was happy to be proven wrong. The movie has always been a personal favorite and the effects really brought a fresh take to the film that made me feel like I was experiencing it for the first time. The underwater setting really benefits from the jump to 3D, reminding me most of Finding Nemo (one of my favorite 3D releases). The extra dimension really helped to show detail in the drawings that I had never noticed before, in the 20+ years of regular viewing and I applaud the effort that it must have taken to make the effect as seamless as it is.
The HD transfer of the movie is gorgeous, and the only complaint I have is that there are several scenes that seem to be altered or changed, most notably during “Part of Your World”. Disney released a statement, claiming that there was an oversight during the remastering process that caused Ariel to be out of sync with the music. If you own the 2D blu-ray or DVD release, you can contact Disney for a replacment but, at present time, it doesn’t appear that they are able to replace the 3D version. In all fairness, the error in question only lasts for a few seconds and shouldn’t deter you from purchasing the movie; it just might be a little jarring for a moment. Aside from that minor gripe, this is still the classic movie you remember and love and it honestly has never looked better than it has on this release.
Karine Deligny –
Originally posted on Amazon.com · not a MarioShroomed purchase