The UHD Blu-ray was reviewed on a Samsung UE55KS8000 Ultra HD TV and a Samsung UBD-K8500 Ultra HD Blu-ray player. Shaolin Wooden Men (1976) Jackie witnesses his father's death by the skilled hands of a martial arts master with an unknown killing technique.

By accepting all cookies, you agree to our use of cookies to deliver and maintain our services and site, improve the quality of Reddit, personalize Reddit content and advertising, and measure the effectiveness of advertising. Murphy believed for a long time that his father would fulfill his promise and once he made himself known in Morse language. The score is amazing, and utterly immersive, and clearly Nolan doesn't particularly care if we miss these words as three cinema trips left me oblivious as to what was actually said until finally the Blu-ray's subtitles revealed the hidden unimportant - and arguably very important - words. Europe's busiest forums, with independent news and expert reviews, for TVs, Home Cinema, Hi-Fi, Movies, Gaming, Tech and more.That said, when the film launches us into space, and the screen opens up to envelope the IMAX footage - the most amount of IMAX footage Nolan had ever employed - the picture quality somehow, impossibly, attains a whole new level of perfection, soaking up the amazing space sequences and making for some of the best demo footage you'll likely ever see. The extras are exactly the same as on the earlier Blu-ray release, but it's still a great selection. On 4K Ultra HD Blu-ray, those flaws are all-but non-existent, with HDR bringing black levels to a much more impressive standard, and raising the bar in terms of peak brightness, providing you with some staggering new planets to explore in almost previously undiscovered glory, whilst WCG offers a subtle but still noticeable improvement on skin tones and the vibrancy of the green fields and blue skies. Indeed across the entire near-three hour runtime there are only a couple of shots that look even vaguely flawed - during the baseball game when the dust storm lands there's a slightly pastel tone which looks unnatural, and when they hit the ice planet the long shots of the ship make it look just the tiniest bit fake, like a green-screen superimposed effect.

Failing to reach the giddy heights of his earlier masterpiece Inception in terms of all-round perfection, in terms of ambition it actually raises the bar. The 35mm scenes also show outstanding definition and clarity, but it's interesting to see that it's slightly softer by comparison. What you need to know is that these images that you add will neither increase nor decrease the speed of your computer. The 4K presentation is simply exceptional and sensational, sparkling with brilliant whites that pop off the screen with radiant luminosity, making the entire picture from start to finish lively and energetic.Thinking of being separated from my son by millions of light years conjures up within me an eternal sort of dread.

It's the perfect sandbox for Nolan to play in, exploring string theory and relativity with jaw-dropping on-screen results; bringing such highbrow concepts down to earth with very real set-pieces that blister with tension and leave you yearning to get to grips with some very elusive ideas. Actors: Ellen Burstyn, Matthew McConaughey, Mackenzie Foy, John Lithgow, Timothe Chalamet, David Oyelowo, Collette Wolfe, Francis X. soundtrack enjoyed on the Blu-ray has been ported for this Ultra HD, and while it would have been nice to have an object-based audio option available, this lossless track remains pure reference quality that probably requires a polite warning for the neighborhood. Transform your screen into a gateway to the stars with breathtaking imagery from this beloved science fiction masterpiece. Admittedly, there are a couple spots of very mild aliasing along the sharp edges of buildings, the computer monitors and spacecraft exteriors, but it's negligible enough to be missed except by the most observant of videophiles.Detail is excellent, with impressive clarity that brings for striking skin textures and background nuances.