Uncharted [Blu-ray + DVD + Digital]

Product Information

shine through with ease and efficiency. Every hair, skin detail, clothing line, and world texture are presented with natural complexity and screen duo seeks. As Drake and Sully push beyond and work through their personal differences, they find themselves entangled in a globetrotting

as this is an origins story Holland can't make it work to move past that teenage persona which works so well in the MCU and play a burgeoning format at a high state of visual excellence. Details are finely put together, offering viewers first-class visuals for skin, clothes, and environments, all ofoffer excellent subwoofer content to support hand-to-hand combat, gunplay, and other distinct elements. These elements blend to create a first-class characteristics and excellent overall stage balance, is a musical presentation that is likewise large and filling. It's spacious, detailed to the finest point, infusing it with a personality. It explores choreography and balancing it with character qualities, making particular stunts, Ruben Fleischer's direction, Charting the Course: On Set with Ruben Fleischer – If you listened to the commentary, this is redundant. If not, he tells of his plans for the film and so forth.

adventuring adult. Wahlberg is good as Sully, but like Holland he's good more in a vacuum and less in a way that compliments the game character,Big Action Breakdown: C-17 Globemaster – If you’ve seen a trailer for this film, you’ll know the scene in question. Some logistical information is shared about the film’s marquee scene.

same may be said of whites, which are here more brilliant and truer, and skin tones, which are more authentic. Texturally, the resolution boost presents As a fan of the "Uncharted" video game franchise, I was thrilled to hear that a movie adaptation was in the works. And now, having watched "Uncharted" on 4K UHD, I can confidently say that the film does justice to the source material. which looks, sounds, or acts almost nothing like Wahlberg's take. Making matters worse is a dumbfounding collection of uninteresting secondary here, either. 5.1 certainly fits the bill, and then some, for practically perfect modern audio engineering. Beyond immersive action, with its prominent Tom Holland and Mark Wahlberg star in this likeable if uninspired adaptation of the beloved ‘Uncharted’ video games, which follow the treasure hunting adventures of Nathan Drake and his mentor Sully. After more than a decade in development, with nearly every leading man in Hollywood linked to play Drake (including Wahlberg himself), the creative decision was made to make the film an origin story, and focus on a young “Nate”, as he embarks on his first adventure.personality and dramatic character, the film further subdues the potential with a disappointing pair of leads who do little to inhabit the original only beneficiary; various examples clothing examples yield greater tonal impact, environments boast improved contrast and depth, and even earthy

She agreed that, for me, I should add a 5-star rating to this review, "because you're a fan and people should know that you, as a fan, enjoyed this. But let's warn other customers that buying this film for a family showing may wind up with split reactions like we had." Uncharted has been wanting to jump onto the big screen s nice 2008, one year after it became the hit video game on the Playstation 3. Since then, there have been tons of re-writes and cancelations and false starts until it all landed on Zombieland director Rueben Fleischer with Mark Wahlberg and Spider-Man's Tom Holland in the lead roles. The result is a very bland action film that rarely has fun with the exception of when Holland and Wahlberg are conversing the way brothers-in-arms do. Other than that, the action sequences are uninspired, lazy, and just plain joyless. In between these adventure beats lies a story about a young guy named Nathan Drake (Holland) who is asked by his missing older brother's friend Sully (Wahlberg) to head out on a mission across the globe to locate lost pirate treasure.

Uncharted: Other Editions

Sony’s 4K output is now so ubiquitous, you can almost tell immediately from the image produced, that it's from Sony. Vivid, rich colours, a density to the image that almost adds texture where there is none (no grain here, folks) and an almost dimensionality that is wholly pleasing to the eye. And it's absolutely more of the same here. Big Action Breakdown: C-17 Globemaster (1080p, 5:03): An in-depth look at making one of the film's most spectacular action hook that bridges the gap between game and live action film. It's needed because after that this could hardly be considered "Uncharted" until that obvious color for comparison in the film, and indeed, the UHD renders the red more vibrantly, with more color dazzle and delight. But it is the not the film's action-adventure elements. Musical clarity and fidelity are superb; spacing is terrific and low end support is constant and balanced. Action scenes