For those who want one, I made an (unofficial) NTSC DVD-5 from the 1080p version. PM me for links.

EDIT: There has been some interest in synchronizing this to the NTSC GOUT. It is not an interest that I share; however, people who are re-encoding to end up with compatible files might wish to take the opportunity to mux in their favorite audio, so...

Loadplugin("C:\Program Files (x86)\Haali\MatroskaSplitter\avss.dll")

ESB=FFmpegSource2("02-ESB_Grindhouse_1080p_BD25.mkv").ConvertToYV12()#.ShowFrameNumber(scroll=true)

ESB2= \
Trim(ESB,    0,3096).Loop(12,0,0) ++ \
ESB.Loop(6,30727,30727).Trim(3096,    35385) ++ \
ESB.Loop(3,35381,35381).Trim(35381,    59546) ++ \
ESB.Loop(7,59544,59544).Trim(59544,    59758) ++ \
ESB.Loop(5,59753,59753).Trim(59753,    75034) ++ \
Trim(ESB,75030,75978) ++ \
Trim(ESB,75978,90851) ++ \
ESB.Loop(7,90852,90852).Trim(90852,    104633).DuplicateFrame(13781) ++ \
Trim(ESB,104627,121679) ++ \
ESB.Loop(24,121679,121679).Trim(121679, 150156) ++ \
ESB.Loop(11,150134,150134).Trim(150134, 0)

return ESB2

The frames that are duplicated are in places without a great deal of motion, and some of them are almost certainly at reel changes (where there is a difference in the number of black frames after a fade to black), so the script is not as bad as it looks when it comes to frame duplication. Take it or leave it. :D