In the years since then they remaster or work on practically everything they release now. Mostly due to the success that came from those earlier ones that didn't have next to anything if at all worked on.
Some of also stems from the huff and puff of certain internet minorities. While not a perfect process a lot of those weasels have had to keep pushing back their "Those cheap dvd-r discs are only going to last X years" after each year they pass and still survive quite well. In all my time, I've only gotten one bad burn from order, and none of mine have croaked yet. (I post this after finding one regular dvd today was toast)
But on the other point if by 2015 you haven't realized you're in a minority if you care that much about picture quality, you aren't going to ever get it. Most of the unworked on titles (barring a few) i'd guarantee you wouldn't bother the majority of the people that would buy them.
Some people have a very bad projection problem in terms of what collecting is these days. The Warner Archive program started as a way to move smaller quantities of shows that while had money to be made, aren't big boomers. It's sicne starting taking in lots of things that past went to retail, but got discontiued. As in this modern era most people buying stuff are either A. people who want a large library or B. people that just want copies of their favorites. You never know just how many people are Type B's of some of this smaller stuff. They should be made available in the format that won't tank the studios if they don't sell millions on millions and go OOP.
Communities left for being out of touch: Gamefaqs, Home Theater Forum
Also left a group on Flickr
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