yield pleasing textures within environments and on character skin. Fur and hair still struggle at the source, but the UHD certainly brings out the very The Tech of 'Shrek Forever After' (HD, 7 min.) – The animation technology used for the film is covered briefly in this short featurette. downplay the resolution gains a little bit. For the most part, however, most every element finds some level of tangible gain. Look at the Gingerbread For more about Shrek 4K and the Shrek 4K Blu-ray release, see Shrek 4K Blu-ray Review published by Martin Liebman on April 29, 2021 where this Blu-ray release scored 4.5 out of 5. Here's where they get everything right. The second and third film could be used as demo-material during a few of their scenes, but 'Shrek Forever After' and its 1080p image could be used as demo-material throughout its entire runtime. In short, this is as perfect as video presentations come. The past three films came in a 1.78:1 aspect ratio, so 'Shrek Forever After' is the odd one out with a 2.35:1 ratio. Still, there's no reason that should bother you. Just a choice by the filmmakers to go with a different aspect ratio. Nothing big. Detail is wonderful. Ogre skin seems more alive than ever, and the thousands of tiny hairs that make up Donkey and Puss move and sway with a life of their own without a hit of aliasing around them. Rumplestiltskin's gigantic eyeballs are another place to find some superb detail. Free from any artifacts like banding or shimmering, 'Shrek Forever After' shines as the best one of the bunch.

Universal has released the fan favorite 2004 film sequel 'Shrek 2,' directed by the trio or Andrew Adamson, Kelly Asbury, and Conrad Vernon, and cavernous locations throughout Farquaad's castle where the feel for openness and depth as heavy doors close and other effects filter through are throne and don the crown, he, Donkey, and Puss in Boots set off on a quest to find the last living heir to the throne, Arthur. Unfortunately,

Shrek 2: Other Editions

Counting Crows "Accidentally in Love" (SD, 3 min.) – Another music video cut up with clips from the movie in it. Counting Crows perform one of the movie's main songs. The aspect of 'Shrek 2' that I find the most appealing is the switching of roles the filmmakers have done with storybook constants like Prince Charming and the Fairy Godmother. Here they are villains. What a nice change to the old stereotypical feelings we have about those characters. Donkey's Caroling Christmas-tacular (HD, 5 min.) – A brand new 'Shrek' short featuring Donkey singing Christmas songs. You can play it with sing-a-long song lyrics if you'd like.

Music Videos (1080i/60): "Best Years of Our lives" by Baha Men, "I'm a Believer" by Smash Mouth and sneak peak at Shrek the Musical with Farquaad performing "What's Up, Duloc?" Universal has released the fan favorite 2007 franchise film 'Shrek the Third,' directed by Chris Miller and into a panic that sets in motion a series of dangerous events that could forever alter the fates of Shrek, Fiona, and all of the Kingdom of Far, Far pop, and blue skies are impressively rich and vibrant. Every bold color, particularly under well-lit conditions, enjoys a fairly significant increase to Enough with the history of 'Shrek.' The first 'Shrek' film was hilarious in its own right. An irreverent look into the world of fairy tales and popular folk stories. The world 'Shrek' lives in is populated with everyone from Pinocchio to the Three Blind Mice. This storybook world is one of the reasons why 'Shrek' excels so well. There's an endless number of jokes and gags that can be used with this material, and 'Shrek' emplys them perfectly.

Shrek the Third: Other Editions

Fiona to be happy, and her happiness depends on the king bestowing his blessing on the happy couple. Enter the Fairy Godmother (voiced by Jennifer extras included, most recycled from the old Paramount/DreamWorks four-film collection but a few that were not included in Dreamworks Animation Music Viceo Jukebox (HD, 10 min.) – Short music videos from Dreamworks films are provided here. Seems like more of promotional tool than anything, complete with tiny commercials at the end. It doesn't say this, but the little Dreamworks logo on the far right is the Play All feature. There's not massive room for improvement on the upswing from Blu-ray to UHD, though certainly some improvements are plainly in evidence. sure, there is some gain to color depth, but this is just dark. There is almost literally a night-and-day difference between the Blu-ray and the