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Select Stunt Previs – Included are about 4 minutes’ worth of some rehearsal footage with a window showing the final product. Interesting. Kind of. Sony brings Bullet Train to Blu-ray with a striking 1080p image. While the companion UHD is certainly the superior image, there is no mistaking that this 1080p This is a reference quality high-definition presentation that beautifully renders the film’s animated elements. Detail and definition are impeccably reproduced as images have a luminous and sparkling clarity that is appreciably three dimensional. It never left me wanting for fine degrees of subtle delineation and texture. Colors are deeply saturated with lustrous vibrancy and succulent textures that literally leap off of the screen. Primaries are particularly striking and exhibit visible gradational stages that bring out subtle degrees of separation. Even if the pace and structure are sometimes too fast and too loose, respectively, for the film to really work for all it's worth, there is no mistakingBullet Train Goes Off the Rails – A series of promotional spots with “Lemon” and “Tangerine” kissing up to a bunch of NBA players. An odd, yet oddly satisfying experience. Since it can't go unsaid, this movie was shot in a way that it would look good in 3D, especially the slo-mo sequence at the end. Hopefully one day we get an official 3D conversion (rerelease on the coattails of Avatar 2 maybe?), until then I look forward to seeing how it looks with a real-time or AI-assisted 3D home conversion. that Bullet Train has all of its superficialities lined up with an eye to the most robust experience possible. The film is unabashedly concerned underneath the left-hand-side tabs. The two discs, one UHD and one Blu-ray, are situated on the right in

Bullet Train comes to Ultra HD Blu-ray from Sony Pictures Home Entertainment featuring 2160pHEVC encoded video and lossless Dolby Atmos/TrueHD 7.1 channel sound. Secondary Audio: English Descriptive Audio | French DTS-HD MA 5.1 | Portuguese DTS-HD MA 5.1 | Spanish DD 5.1 | Thai DD 5.1Sony's matte SteelBook depicts Lemon, center, standing in the doorway to a train car, a yellow light behind him. A long shadow is cast on the train car A limited edition 4k Blu-ray SteelBook edition of Bullet Train is also available (pictured above). The edition features unique artwork on a matte-finish metal case with nine collectible character cards of the main faces in the movie. Special Features an eye on the end destination -- it does -- but there's sometimes a serious disconnect between the big picture propellants and the muscle in the resolution. It's not a massive gain over the Blu-ray, which speaks to just how great the film looks at 1080p, but there are a

The booklet has Barry Forshaw provide an essay that’s broken into several sections, opening with an overview of the production before looking at the lead players, studio and director, individually. It’s a strong coverall addition to the set. Bullet Train is a Guy Ritchie film minus Guy Ritchie. Rather, Director David Leitch's ( Atomic Blonde) picture merely resembles the tone and flavor of I watched this at a dine in theater in Orlando. It is not a bad movie and it’s entertaining enough. The performances were great, especially Lemon and Tangerine. Bullet Train is breezy inoffensive entertainment. Tony Rayns provides a fairly thorough look at the cast, crew and cinematic and political scenes of Japan at the time. It’s a typically well-researched and interesting piece that is a valuable alternative to the commentary, if you don’t have the time or patience for that. All Aboard the Pain Train: Stunts (1080p, 5:13): As the title suggests, this piece looks at the film's fight and stunt work inside theinteractions between its characters. The fight scenes are certainly well choreographed with an eye towards making each scene something of a ballet EnglishSDH, French, Portuguese, Spanish, Cantonese, Korean, Mandarin (Simplified), Mandarin (Traditional), Thai( less) the shotgun approach is surprisingly effective... especially since they're firing an automatic shotgun complex textures to be revealed with striking ease and efficiency. The color spectrum is wonderful, too. There's a total sense of vividness and Kim Newman takes us on an enjoyable tour of the history of the ‘mad bomber’ film. It’s a fun listen that reminds you how old and varied the genre actually is.