Actually, I probably didn't phrase my question real well, the video is really not so much the problem, I just cannot figure out why the audio goes way out so fast, how is the audio made to run at that speed? and can it be brought back to run at 23.976? LOL I probably still am not making sense, the issue is the audio, I need to sync the DTS-HD MA 5.1 to the crappy DD 2.0 on the Blu-ray, I just can't understand the difference whe both files are exactly the same length, time wise.

I have not checked the time on the video, I sync audio to audio, and both are 94 mins, except the DD 2.0 is like 10 or so secs longer because of the studio canal intro, but I line up the audio after that point, I will edit in the intro when I get back to it. I can take the intro off the DTS-HD MA Italian 5.1, the Blu-rays are Italian and UK, the Italian has the better video with only DTS-HD MA 5.1 Italian(this is the version with the DD 2.0 English so I can sync it) and the UK with the crappy video has the nice DTS-HD MA 5.1 English, if both video's are at 24fps the audio can't be in PAL, at least I wouldn't think, but either way both are Region B Blu's so the audio should line right up after the intro, this one really confuses me LOL, this should be a simple ass project.

I can change the video easy enough, but what of the audio?

Doctor M said:

You could probably try decoding the audio with BeLight (BeSweet) just like you would do slowing PAL audio to NTSC speeds.  Then just re-encode to Dolby with your method of choice.

"C:\..\BeSweet.exe" -core( -input "c:\work folder\Audio - AC3 - 2ch - 48kHz - DRC - DELAY 0ms.AC3" -output "c:\work folder\Audio - AC3 - 2ch - 48kHz - DRC - DELAY 0ms.wav"  -2ch -azid( -c none ) -ota( -r 24000 23976 )

There'll be a tiny shift in pitch, but I doubt any one would could hear it.

Thanks DrM, I will give it a shot.