are boosted, and skin looks even fuller, healthier, and more natural than the Blu-ray. What little bit of noise the image carries is managed better here, Thor." She, Valkyrie (Tessa Thompson), Korg (voiced by Taika Waititi), and Thor himself (Chris Hemsworth) team up to battle this new and suddenly Thor: Love and Thunder is released by Disney, here presented as a 3840x2160/24p BT.2020 image in the film's theatrical aspect ratio of widescreen 2.39:1 (notwithstanding the fact it was partly shot in IMAX, also arguably a 'theatrical' aspect ratio), using a Wide Colour Gamut (WCG), High Dynamic Range (HDR10), and is encoded using the HEVC (H.265) codec. There's some fun to be had with the Guardians, surely? Well, no, just a single sequence (Van Damme fans will smile) to show how massively overpowered Thor is when battling amongst them, and then they're gone. Ok, well what about Natalie Portman's celebrated return as The Mighty Thor? Well, aside from all of the confusion over what powers the Hammer actually bestows upon its wielder (Cap could have probably used a bit of a boost in Endgame), there's some real heartache to be found in this tragic subplot, but the film is definitely not interested in killing the vibe, sidelining it in favour of goats and yet more goats (Yes, they were funny the first time, not the fifth).

As the film opens, we meet Gorr (Christian Bale), who’s just lost his daughter. His people’s god doesn’t seem too moved by his loss and thus Gorr kills him, taking a powerful sword with him. His vow is then to kill all gods everywhere. We then meet up with Thor (Chris Hemsworth) who’s still in tow with the Guardians of the Galaxy, but seemingly missing his true love – Jane (Natalie Portman). As fate would have it, she’s on Earth battling Cancer. When Mjolnir (Thor’s hammer) calls to her, Jane figures she might answer it as it might help her struggle. It does…sort of. Jane is transformed into “The Mighty Thor” and she eventually meets up with the gang to join in the fight against Gorr. stands as the clear winner for its overall image excellence. Even without conducting an A-B comparison and simply watching the movie again following Blues, reds, greens, and all of the mainline colors just leap off the screen, and of course some of the electric blues and yellow (yes, yellow) blood This Blu-ray release of Thor: Love and Thunder contains no extras on the UHD disc itself, but the bundled Blu-ray offers an audioDitching all that was good about Ragnarok, and taking all that was tempered and going way too far with it, Love and Thunder is disappointingly throwaway frivolity that wastes some decent darker themes and ridicules one of the last OG Avengers. surprising" with the film. It looks at Natlie Portman's role in the film, her performance and physical training, Hemsworth's physique, costumes, cast

Looking for Zeus – Thor, Valkyrie and Korg run into a few characters while seeking an audience with Zeus. Gag Reel (HD, 3 Mins.) - A funny montage of missed cues, flubbed lines, dancing, laughing, and more. realm of mythology can't find solid footing in the film. Action is present in large scale but never really delights; it's just repetitively tiresome and it's There are so many films in the Marvel Cinematic Universe that it's getting hard to keep them all straight. They are coming fast and furious (has thereLast year 3 movies out of the Top 5 at the US box-office were Marvel movies. I hardly believe Disney would see that as a disapointment. Hammer-worthy: Thor and The Mighty Thor– Trace Chris Hemsworth and Natalie Portman's journeys to becoming Thor and The Mighty Thor, respectively. Watch as the costars speak about the preparation behind embodying their legendary roles and describe how they combine their unstoppable forces. the Blu-ray reveals an obvious increase in sharpness and image clarity. Details are tighter, clarity is firmer, and sharpness is greatly refined. There's Hammer-Worthy: Thor and Mighty Thor (1080p, 5:36): This piece begins by looking at the importance of doing something "different"