Sometimes the last word, well, isn't. And that actually should be seen as being a good thing when "absolutely certain" pronouncements are There’s also a new interview with Neil Marshall, featurettes on production design and Werewolf Cinema, a new video essay, deleted scenes, gag reel, trailers and a photo gallery.

Werewolves, Crawlers, Cannibals and More* (HD; 38:26) is an enjoyable interview with Neil Marshall, who discusses his love of Note: Screenshots are sourced from the 1080 disc. As of the writing of this review, Shout! is not releasing a 1080 standalone disc, and so Dog Soldiers is presented with either 2160p or 1080p transfers in 1.85:1, and if I may just cut to the chase, the difference between both of Sean Pertwee reflects on Dog Soldiers' legacy, on-set injuries and the sequels that never were". Radio Times. 13 October 2020 . Retrieved 4 August 2023. Selected items are only available for delivery via the Royal Mail 48® service and other items are available for delivery using this service for a charge.

Dog Soldiers 4K Audio

Minns, Adam (4 April 2002). "UK horror Dog Soldiers Wins at Brussels Festival". ScreenDaily.com ( Screen International) . Retrieved 26 July 2012. A History of Lycanthropy* (HD; 33:21) features author Gavin Baddeley discussing this film and others featuring werewolves. isn't a character-driven picture, and while it's somewhat difficult to become attached to any single The image doesn't look flat by any means. In fact there is some great depth while the soldiers are in the woods and particularly in the cabin. Colors are muted with the exception of the blood reds and the green leaves on the trees, which both stand out and pop off screen nicely. Other than that, the colors just seem to blend in, but that might be source related, and not a transfer problem. There is still a layer of grain, but it never really fluctuates with the exception of the a couple of very dark scenes, but it never hinders the viewing experience. record several years ago when Shout! Factory released this film on a 1080 disc that the negative was in fact lost and therefore the transfer had to be

The sound, presented with both a DTS-HD Master Audio 5.1 and DTS-HD Master Audio 2.0 mix, is also revelatory. While not dominating, the sound field is much better than previously released. Supplements:clarity, and dialogue, while generally clear, occasionally sounds muffled. Unlike the video, which can editions are available, Limited edition 4K UHD / Blu Ray box set, 4K standalone edition and standard Blu ray release. The film contains homages to H. G. Wells as well as the films The Evil Dead, Zulu, Aliens, The Matrix and Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan. [11] Writing [ edit ] Dog Soldiers, things get a bit more ironic and perhaps maybe even just a little comical because the film's own director went on

and several otherwise inconsequential parts. This Blu-ray release isn't as fortunate in its ability to Combat (HD, 8 Mins.) - This is a short film by Neil Marshall, starring a couple of the actors from Dog Soldiers. It's worth watching. Marshall wrote the first draft in 1996. [12] It took six years to refine the script and acquire financing. [13] Marshall wanted the focus to be on the soldiers, with the creatures being an enemy that happens to be werewolves. [14] Marshall wanted to avoid cliches about werewolf curses or "how awful it is to be a werewolf", which Marshall felt was a trope exhaustingly used in many werewolf films. [15] Filming [ edit ] The WCG and HDR (as Dolby Vision) gives life and vibrancy to the colours, while maintaining the natural hues and integrity of the original intent. Flesh tones are of the pale variety, greens are lush - that of vegetation and in the army camouflage - see the richness of the yellow of the Land Rover, the cool of the blue skies and how gorgeously gross the reds of the blood and guts are, while the oranges of the explosions are hot!accompany the review of the original Shout! release, and the 1080 release in particular doesn't have the artificially brightened appearance that Shout!'s