I'm so full of bacon, my body's meant for shakin.

And when I start to wiggle, my nipples they will jiggle.

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Same dilemna, I probably will to save the 100 gb

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These include English subs properly timed for each episode. I cannot guarentee other subs will sync easily but they may work, I haven't checked to see if anything was cut from the episodes or if they were just sped up. There's a chance some or all of the episodes have minor cuts that will put them out of sync with subs from other sources.

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I wasn't but you should be able to use my audio for the release you have as long as they based it off the hotstar files and left the framerate constant at 25fps, you can do that process I talked about in the post of muxing my audio and subs with the other video forced to run at 23.976fps.

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No, sorry, I don't have the bandwidth or a seedbox for a torrent. However, I created these files so if anyone wants to create a torrent I give them permission to do so.

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Another user is helping me out with mirroring this to zippy, it will be a few days though.

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Sorry, I have no plans to encode more versions. These take a lot of processing time to create.

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I really can't, I'm sorry.

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I'm not quite sure how to answer the question about batch remuxing, that really depends on what it is you are trying to remux. Whatever you end up with, I think it would be a shell script you write to batch process with mkvmerge.exe, the actual program mkvtoolnix uses to write a new mkv file. To do this you need to understand a bit about command line interfaces and simple scripting logic, and even then depending on what task you want to do it's probably just easier to hand set the files you need.

If you want to batch extract a particular stream from the set that's much easier. Use MKVcleaver, you can add all the files you want and then click the check-mark in the right-side box for whatever stream you want to batch extract.

For Audition, the process is pretty easy but takes a lot of time and HDD space (For example each episode of Malcolm took about an hour to process and required 3GB of HDD space while processing, but the nearly 3hr audio file for The Abyss took about 16hrs and required over 30GB of HDD space be available while it was processing). You just load the file you want and then in the menu bar select Effects > Time and Pitch > Stretch and Pitch (process)... and stretch the audio to the new timestamp. The audio and video files were the same length for Malcolm so it was easy to check check the the exact length of the episodes after the video was forced to 23.976 fps, I just opened the videos in media player classic and clicked the timestamp marker until it showed me the full thing including milliseconds. If the audio and video tracks don't match in length exactly then you can just stretch the audio by the the ratio of PAL to normal speed which is 25/23.976 = 1.0427. Make sure you check the box "Lock Stretch and Pitch Shift (Resample)" before you hit apply on the time stretch, otherwise it will try to stretch without correcting the pitch. You should be bringing the pitch down by 0.72 semitones. After you apply the stretch you will need to clean up some high-pitch artifacts that occur because of the re-sampling, from the menu go to Effects > Filer and EQ > Notch Filter... and use the "Reduce High Freq Timecode Bleed" preset from the drop-down menu in the dialog box it opens.

However, if you really want to learn how to clean up audio you will want to play with the Notch Filter instead of using its presets. The Notch Filter is used to adjust or eliminate certain frequencies like a constant high pitched whine. What you want to do to get rid of a high pitch artifact is grab the right-most node from the notch filter and drag it up and to the right until you make the sound you want to get rid of as loud as possible. You will have to play with this until you really get a handle on how frequencies work. Once you find the sweet spot, reduce the Notch Width from the drop-down menu at the bottom of the dialog box from Narrow to Very Narrow and readjust the same node again to the point where the sound you want to eliminate is the loudest, remember you should not have to move the node very far at this point. Once you have the node set again, set the Notch Width down to Super Narrow and repeat the same adjusting process. Now that you have focused in on the exact frequency you want eliminated, you can set the gain down to between -30db and -60db, again you will just have to play with that number until you get the sound you want. You will almost certainly want to check the Ultra Quiet checkbox at the bottom of the Notch Filter dialog box too, this will take more processing time when you run the filter but you will get better results especially if you plan to listen through headphones or high performance speakers.

The way the Notch Filter works is it lets you adjust how loud or quiet individual frequencies are in the recording, moving a node left or right changes the frequency it is adjusting and then bringing the node up or down adjusts how loud that frequency is during playback. By using the notch filter this way, you are trying to zero in on the exact frequency that is causing the artifact you want to remove and then adjusting the volume of just that frequency down to the point where you can't hear it but it doesn't make other parts of the playback sound weird by dropping the other frequencies you do want to hear too low.

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It speeds up the audio and makes the pitch higher. I don't like it, I think the voices sound too squeaky

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I'm grabbing it now to see, they don't say what their source is so I'd like to know as well. I'm also hoping they have a Netflix copy of seasons 6-7, I did notice some small tv-edit cuts in the copies I upped and they clearly are from some other service (a little lower quality too).

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