I think the big issues with playback problems doesn't all lie with the manufacturers. What I think is happening is the studios do their masters and stuff, and if it plays on whichever player they have for QA testing, they start printing it. So they toss the responsibility to manufacturers like "hey, it played on our machine just fine, why don't you go ahead and fix your issue because obviously, if ours played, it's your problem. we're already printed several tens and hundreds of thousand copies."
And manufacturers are like "what? didn't you check for compatibility before printing it? It's probably your coding issue, not our player's issue".
Anyways, the point is, studios should spend some time and effort communicating with the manufacturers and test more, since they can afford all BD players out there. There's only 10-20 players, just plug them all in, use 10-20 copies, and let them play.
And manufacturers are like "what? didn't you check for compatibility before printing it? It's probably your coding issue, not our player's issue".
Anyways, the point is, studios should spend some time and effort communicating with the manufacturers and test more, since they can afford all BD players out there. There's only 10-20 players, just plug them all in, use 10-20 copies, and let them play.





![The Island [Blu-ray]](http://cdn.avsforum.com/4/48/50x50px-ZC-48c95d6b_B004V2S4WY-51KbqfL8oaL.jpeg)







I think Pobff nailed the reason for this. New Line seems to be altering how they're authoring one disc to the next. Warner needs to reel them in already. 


