Knight Rider - Complete Series [DVD]

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Glen Larson wanted the talking muscle car to have a heartbeat and asked Scheffe to design a beam of light like the Cylons had in Battlestar Galactica to be used on the front of the vehicle. The Pontiac's nose was eventually extended slightly. Glen Larson and Roger Hill (1983). Knight Rider. Pinnacle Books. ISBN 0-523-42170-2. Adapted from and expanded upon the feature-length / two-part pilot episode— among other differences, Tanya is shot in the face rather than the chest in the climax. formidable driving machine, crimefighter, partner, and even friend. A bullet- and other maladies-resistant body and chassis are just the beginning.

forever changed the way TV audiences look at Florida's most famous city. But Knight Rider...it's just a cool show, and remains so On the German DVDs, two complete scenes were also missing in season 4. In "The Wrong Crowd" (S04E06), a conversation between Nicholas and Scott at Nicholas' parents' party was missing (approx. 65 seconds), in addition to the teaser (approx. 30 seconds). In "Knight Sting" (S04E07) the beginning was missing, where you see a dying monkey on a TV screen in an experimental lab (approx. 29 seconds). The scene with the monkey is originally from "The Andromeda Strain".In Japan, NBCUniversal Entertainment Japan—a subsidiary of NBCUniversal—released a Blu-ray box set containing all four seasons, replicas, props, and memorabilia under the title ナイトライダー コンプリート ブルーレイBOX ( Knight Rider: The Complete Series). The set is limited to Region Code A, which includes the U.S. It was released on November 27, 2014. [18] For the Blu-ray from Turbine Medien, on the other hand, the uncut HD masters were used. The German audio was completely re-mastered to match these masters. Scenes that were only subtitled on DVD have either been found or were dubbed with new, suitable voice actors. ( see below). The "Knight Rider Theme" was composed by Stu Phillips and Glen A. Larson. [5] The series DVD bonus material contains an interview about this lead music, where Glen A. Larson says he remembers a theme out of a classical piece ("Marche Et Cortège De Bacchus" Act III – No. 14 from Sylvia written by French composer Léo Delibes) from which he took pieces for the "Knight Rider Theme". The decision to use synthesizers was largely a network decision. Larson claims that they used five or six synthesizers, drums and a Fender bass.

gets the show's tone and the car's personality just right. The voice obviously plays with a little filtering to give it an identifiable computer cadence As it turned out later, the opening credits actually existed in this form originally. So we unconsciously reconstructed the original opening credits. But the match is purely coincidental 🙂 The pilot for the third season started directly with the plot when it first aired. Since K.I.T.T. received its new dashboard at the end of the 2-hour-episode, they didn't want to show the new opening credits of the third season yet, because the dashboard would have already been visible here and they would have spoiled the surprise.throughout the series. That said, it doesn't feel especially wide, seeming to settle somewhere between the center and the furtherest reaches of the