Edge of Tomorrow [4K Ultra HD] [2014]

Product Information

Based on the Japanese sci-fi light novel All You Need Is Kill, the film takes place a dozen or two years in the future.

The better and arguably strongest improvement in this 4K HDR10 presentation is a more vibrant color palette, supplying a sumptuous array of primaries, particularly more energetic blues and deep, animated reds. Their only hope lies in the replay of time, their reliance on one another and the secret they discover in a stronghold deep behind enemy lines. It’s obviously disappointing that there’s nothing new added here, but not expected with the current slew of 4K re-releases. To be fair, the low-end on this 3D track is plenty powerful at providing the visuals with some wall-rattling, couch-shaking oomph, particularly during the beach siege and the attack at the Louvre. The mix makes effective and aggressive use of the surround channels especially when the action kicks in.Home Entertainment in this Ultra HD Blu-ray/Blu-ray/Digital Combo Pack featuring faithful and complimentary Ultra HD video, reference quality surround sound that includes a head turning Dolby Atmos listening track and, legacy bonus features. In an era where alien beings were a dime a dozen and looked the same from movie to movie, this one’s have a unique look to them as well as movement and powers. Europe's busiest forums, with independent news and expert reviews, for TVs, Home Cinema, Hi-Fi, Movies, Gaming, Tech and more. The theme was gnawing at the edges of his matinee-idol confidence in The Firm, fully established itself the moment his fast-talking sports agent from Jerry Maguire flipped out in response to getting pink-slipped, and was crafted into a beautifully symphonic two-part suite announcing the seeming death blow to the Lt.

Warner’s new disc ports over the modest extras from the earlier Blu-ray, of which the only noteworthy feature is a 43-minute production documentary that chiefly focuses on director Doug Liman and how he organized the shoot, from meticulously working with the art department to avoiding potential snags. com is an Introducer Appointed Representative of Pay4Later Limited, trading as Deko, which is authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority (FRN 728646). In his role in “Edge of Tomorrow”, Paxton just chews and chews the scenery in a way that can only be compared to Peter Stormaire, as the over the top Sergeant from Science Hill, Kentucky. However, this was the only time that any loss of LFE was noticed across the rest of this superbly aggressive and thunderously fun soundtrack (I’m sure there are fancy graphs out there that prove this neutering across the entire film but it was only really noticeable to the ear at the start and only on a direct comparison).Low Frequency Extension: Explosions, smashing, punches, gunfire, engines, laser blasts and more really have the subwoofer pounding and shaking the room. Updated daily and in real-time, we track all high-def disc news and release dates, and review the latest disc titles. The rating is for intense sequences of sci-fi action and violence, language and brief suggestive material.

The contrast really helps add to the definition and depth, while also showcasing more fine details, textures and patterns. The invasion crash lands into home theaters with a spectacularly awesome Dolby Atmos soundtrack that quickly fills the room with the absolute pandemonium of war. Bass remains tight and deep, with some really chunky LFE effects still hitting pretty hard, even with those ultra-low frequencies now seemingly missing. There are subtitle tracks available for English, German and Italian Hard of Hearing (HOH), with additional subtitles tracks in French, Spanish, Japanese, Czech, Danish, Dutch, Finnish, Hindi, Hungarian, Korean, Mandarin and many, many more!The old Blu-ray looks great, but the heavy use of grays and gunmetal tones makes it problematic for black levels.