What's the weird thing about that? Capelight licensed the Criterion master as they communicated they did.
And yes, this is the ultimate edition when it comes to the extras and features. 
Oh i see. So there you have it @C.C. 95The German language does not use the apostrophe to imply the possessive case but rather to indicate when there is a part left out of a word (e.g. the combination of two words into one as used when not writing/speaking formally). For the possessive case, it is sufficient to just add the 's' after a name/location. The term "Pans Labyrinth" is therefore correct.
This!!!^^^^^
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The German plural is not very often an "s" added to a word (rather few times this is actually the case), so that helps.This!!!^^^^^
How do you differentiate plural from possessive ?!
(My roommate in college was a linguistics major - so I have this stuff in my DNA now!
For example, while it would be "house" and "houses" in English, in German it would read "Haus" and "Häuser". Or for "tree - trees", it's "Baum - Bäume". In cases where there's indeed a "s" used for a plural (e.g. "Autos" for "cars"), common sense dictates the understanding in so far that another noun has to follow for a possessive case to exist which cannot be the case for plural use. (However, a plural can follow a possessive case.) See: "The car's color(s)" translates to "Die Farbe( n) des Autos" with the latter being a formal example of the grammatic case called "Genitiv", implying possessive attributes. Easy.
The German plural is not very often an "s" added to a word (rather few times this is actually the case), so that helps.
Oh. Yea sure, easy.....if you grew learnt the languageThe German plural is not very often an "s" added to a word (rather few times this is actually the case), so that helps.
