The action is tense, the emotion is palpable, the entertainment is high and most of all the enjoyment is huge. Archival Featurettes – Houses about an hour’s worth of material, titled: The Making of Jurassic Park, Original Featurette, Steven Spielberg Directs Jurassic Park and Hurricane in Kauai. com and Movies Anywhere, owners are given access to the SD and HD SDR versions while VUDU users can unlock the 4K HDR10 version with Dolby Digital Plus 5. The detail on show isn’t quite the upturn you might expect, whilst the new resolution does bring out a little more to see, this is more to do with the colour depth and greater dynamic range.

Jurassic Park Trilogy (4K Ultra HD + Blu-ray) – Warner Bros

Jurassic Park, however, seems to be color-graded differently depending on which home release version of the film is being watched. Not since the stained-glass knight of Young Sherlock Holmes, had audiences seen digital visual effects used so effectively in a live-action film.Primaries are richly-saturated, while the softer secondary hues are equally lively, making the entire transfer a pleasure to watch. Jurassic Park looks stunning in 4K HDR, with detailed close-ups, deep blacks, vibrant colours and bright torch beams. Facial complexions are highly revealing as well, showing every wrinkle and pore in the faces of the cast, particularly during close-ups. The many action sequences fill the entire room with endless commotion and stirring energy, as debris flies in every direction and comes raining down from above.

Jurassic Park Trilogy (4K Ultra-HD + BD) [Blu-ray] [2018

Grating throughout the whole show is the addition of Téa Leoni as the understandably worried mother trying to find her son in this lost world. Many of the same issues seen on the Blu-ray unfortunately persist on this version, transporting over the same soft, blurry segments, many of which are related to the CG effects and digital composites.

As you would expect from a recent production, Jurassic World's DTS:X track is a masterclass in modern sound design. While color correction ensures that colors are displayed true to the human eye, color grading helps create a tone and mood to the film’s aesthetic. There's a thin layer of grain that gives the image a film-like quality, and Spielberg wisely relied on animatronics rather than digital animation, so the effects hold up surprisingly well for a film of this vintage. In fact, the long-distance cousins of modern birds show better communication skills than the rest of the cast, which is a real shame.

Jurassic Park Ultimate Trilogy Blu-ray Review | High Def Digest Jurassic Park Ultimate Trilogy Blu-ray Review | High Def Digest

No surprise, low bass is deeply powerful, delivering an effective force to every gunshot, dino stomp and roar. But this latest release, dubbed the "Ultimate Trilogy," offers some new surprises for fans, and they're shared with its DVD counterpart. The Lost World…'s soundtrack is equally as impressive, with a reference-quality DTS:X mix that makes full use of all the available channels. It's not quite the night and day difference we'd expected with resolution levels waver slightly during some of the CG-heavy sequences and a mild, almost trivial instances of aliasing along the sharpest edges of a few buildings. Those same pages also serve as sleeves for each disc which slide out by placing some slight pressure to the top and bottom, widening the mouth only a little.

It's a definite improvement over previous releases, showing a great deal more in terms of definition and resolution.

Jurassic Park Ultimate Trilogy (Blu-ray + Digital Copies Jurassic Park Ultimate Trilogy (Blu-ray + Digital Copies

Archival Featurettes (SD, 84 min) — As in the first disc, this section gathers together the bonus material from past DVD releases of the sequel. Jurassic Park - A multimillionaire (Richard Attenborough) unveils a new theme park where visitors can observe dinosaurs cloned using advanced DNA technology. Spielberg, however, knows how to use them, and keeps the story, emotion and character at the front of the piece and allows the effects to enhance the narrative. Just as in the Blu-ray box set from 2011, the worst of the series also happens to be a good looking one, crashing onto UHD with a beautiful HEVC H.

Primaries are noticeably deeper and more vivid, especially the livelier, more energetic greens in the foliage and the more vibrant, more glowing reds of the vehicles. The new HDR transfer also features inker, oilier blacks throughout, providing the image with deep, stygian shadows that show gradational differences between the various shades while objects in the background remain visible. Extras: Language(s): English, French, Italian, German, Spanish, Japanese, Hard of Hearing Subtitles: English, Subtitles: French, Italian, German, Spanish, Japanese, Cantonese, Danish, Dutch, Finnish, Icelandic, Korean, Norwegian, Portuguese, Swedish, Traditional Mandarin, Interactive Menu, Screen ratio 1:1.