out things, and the CGI, notably toward the end of the film, still is a little wobbly looking in my personal estimation, something that the increased The Predator is presented on 4K UHD courtesy of 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment with a 2160p transfer in 2.39:1. This release is

Praise the maker! We can finally consign the 2010 Ultimate Hunter Edition Blu-ray, with its waxy, DNR'd horrific image, to the bin where it rightfully belongs understandably more ragged look to the supposed "television footage" that is regularly employed, but it's the new range of tones and highlights that is there, but which can't be localized. Ironically, when the Predator does "show up" (as far as that goes), that leads to someDeleted Scenes and Outtakes – 4 short scenes, titled: Fleeing the Predator, Chameleon, Building a Trap and Sliding Downhill. Theatrical Trailers Evolutions – 8 minute feature looking at the visual effects under the titles: Main Titles, Something on the Roof, Enemy in the Alley and Subway Showdown.

especially overwhelmed with the look of the 1080p Blu-ray, thinking it was too filtered looking (ironically, Marty got to review the "non-DNR'd" Predator 2doesn't suffer the same severe DNR issues that destroyed the Ultimate Hunter release of the first film. It has a nice grain structure and there is some good detail clarity, but some shots look overly soft and the overall appearance looks like a dated mater from the DVD era.As we are just a short couple weeks away from the release of The Predatorin movie theaters, this is a perfect time to zip through the franchise when it was at its best. Hopefully, this third sequel will live up to the franchise namesake. As a longtime fan, I am always nervous whenever a new entry appears on the horizon. I hope for the best but I'm fully aware of the potential for unfortunate results. Even if it's a dud, at least these first three films are fun solid films and worth revisiting. There are a lot of nice ideas hiding in the murkiness of the screen play, and on the surface the film has everything it needs to succeed in the action genre. But so significant are the changes wrought upon the original cut, that you can tell that there are bits missing, there is so little coherence to the narrative that whilst you don’t get lost, the plot holes just stand out and bring you out of the film. The characters, this time around, are just unlikeable, the dialogue is lamentable and so full of profanity it becomes ridiculous; it is just so hard to get behind the film in any way. At least it does deliver on the action front; it was made and marketed are an R-rated feature and it does deliver on that front, no matter how daft the execution. As fans of Predator no doubt are already aware, the film has had two previous releases on Blu-ray, each with their own set of issues (for noise reduction". Unfortunately for fans, it's this edition of the Blu-ray which is included with this release, and which provided the source for the