Higher than 4K capture, 4K pipeline, native 4K disc, HDR, WCG and Dolby Vision as the pearlescent cherry on top

Newt in the Wild (4:48) - Actor Eddie Redmayne, producer David Heyman, and others speak about finally getting the There are about 77 minutes of bonus material that include cast and crew interviews and some on-set footage on how they made the film. These are standard EPK type of featurettes but are fun nonetheless. Before Harry Potter: A New Era of Magic Begins (HD, 16 Mins.) - The four main actors, along with Rowling, Yates, and a couple of producers, discuss how the new stories and characters were developed, written, and executed for the screen. Miller) and an eerie little girl named Modesty (Faith Wood-Blagrove). While Mary Lou is unsuccessful in her

Conclusion

while it's rarely a showcase effort, this is still a very solid transfer with almost no tangible room for improvement. Fantastic Beasts: The Secrets of Dumbledore was shot in 4K and now is imported over with a 2160p UHD 4K transfer with Dolby Vision and HDR. The image looks great, although the tone and color palette of the film is dark and moody, so there are not a ton of bright pops of color here, even with the Dolby Vision upgrade. features. Whereas that disc ocassionally struggles with compression artifacts, banding, and posterization, this UHD plays smoother in

its Dolby Vision / HDR10 grading make a difference where deep shadows and monochromatic depth are concerned, it doesn't make a huge difference in Soldiering on through cast and crew drama (including the replacement of now-exonerated Johnny Depp in the role of Gellert Grindelwald, which is I've got a not-at-all original feeling that the recasting of Depp's character was the tipping point for most: Mikkelson does well enough filling the Rowling is an established master at juggling multiple story lines while keeping an eye firmly on her Deleted Scenes (5 clips, 7:15 total) - Presented in low-bitrate 1080p with Dolby Digital 5.1 audio, these short (and

Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald 4K Picture

UHD discs, especially those with native 4K source material enhanced by HDR in its various forms, often one-up their Blu-ray counterparts in several When in the magical world or in a room with the protagonists, the colors warm up quite well that pop off the screen. None of the colors in this 3D presentation looked muted in any way, which was delightful. The 3D does add some depth and fun to the film here. When the creatures wreak havoc in the city, busting through glass windows or walls, you'll be able to see each shard of glass or piece of wood fly at the screen and looks excellent in this 3D presentation. When Newt discovers the majestic and large rooms with tons of floors and staircases, the depth looks incredible and gives you a sense of just how grand the visual effects are. Creatures (HD, 22 Mins.) - Rowling and the director, as well as a number of the visual effects maestros, discuss the different creatures and how they were made. There are seven different short segments for each beast in the film.