So after AnyDVD determines which playlists have screenpass, it's up to making an educated guess (probably by playlist length) which playlist might be the correct one.

Technically, that would make all of the other playlists valid, would it not? I don't think AnyDVD can look inside the movie and 'see' that it contains commentary, or that 'feature' where the director comes on and speaks over the movie while the movie is playing. I'm not sure how AnyDVD does it's magic, but it's probably able to tell what playlists have the screenpass protection on them and avoid them. Java BD protection good playlists: 161, 214, 408, 461, 503, 537, 613, 761, 868, 921Ĭlick to expand.Well, if you think on for a bit, AnyDVD might be doing just that. Logfile attached and here is the status window: There don't appear to be any other 'cuts' of the film on the disc, like unrated, so is AnyDVD mistaken by identifying them as all good playlists? My impression is that report is only supposed to identify good playlists for the main movie. (EDIT: I played this retail version in my Sony BluRay player and it showed 1:35:02 as the length of the movie.the player shows this is 'Title 1,' though I'm not sure if this can be correlated easily to a playlist.)ĪnyDVD suggests that there are 10 good playlists but only 461 and 503 appear to be of the correct length. AnyDVD doesn't even suggest that 771 is the correct playlist, but playlists 461 and 503 ARE 1:35:02 in length, and when playing in my computer with PowerDVD 11, it appears to play fine and the movie is 1:35:02 when pressing play from the main menu. This looks like yet another region A, retail disc (from Wal-Mart), and playlist 771 exists but is NOT 1:35:02, but rather 1:35.29.

Makemkv inside out which chapters