This is another 2017 movie that I don't feel like enough people saw but that viewers will catch up with
on Blu - ray.
There is a 4K edition for those who have adopted that young format, but this release leaves nothing to be desired when judged by the standards
of Blu - ray.
It really does appear as though it was filmed
with Blu - ray in mind and is a tribute to the production's high quality.
The special features included are nothing new
for Blu - ray but still impressive.
Unfortunately, these three titles from the 1980s don't come
in Blu - ray.
There are plenty of
new Blu - rays on tap this week, and as usual, it's a bit of a mixed bag.
Check it out on
4K Blu - ray today!
The wealth of extras is saved for the two -
disc Blu - ray (which features both standard and 3D versions of the film).
Though when viewing it at home on
3D Blu - ray, I was very impressed.
A majority of people own technologies such as laptops that are capable of playing both DVD and
Blu ray.
That's it for extras on the 4K, but the
included Blu - ray copy includes all the prior release's extras.
Despite that, it measures the same height as
standard Blu - ray cases but with the width of a DVD case.
It seems we can also expect optimization of load times
from Blu - ray disks, which is definitely a welcome improvement.
A 3DS version is planned for both titles, but it won't be ready until each movie
hits Blu - ray / DVD this Fall.
The 2015 model now
makes Blu - ray video available as one of those sources.
They're producing wonderful new limited
edition Blu - ray and DVD titles of classic catalog films.
I'm disturbed by a recent trend of art movies not
getting Blu - ray releases.
Whether you are or aren't
buying Blu - ray, I encourage you to read on and find out all you get and don't get on this newest release.
They're equipped with an optical input, which allows you to connect to not just your PC but also other devices
like Blu - ray players and game consoles.
The film's 25th
Anniversary Blu - ray debut is another missed opportunity to add more substantial bonus features, but the promotional bits retained here continue to hold value and appeal.
You can prevent children from
watching Blu - rays and DVDs entirely, or select different parental control levels.
This is a dual - release format which includes a single DVD (with film and extras) as well as a
single Blu - ray disc.
Hopefully this Gothic romance will find a larger audience as it makes way
onto Blu - ray and DVD today.
DVDs are much easier to rip using a wide variety of programs
while Blu - ray discs can only be ripped using a few programs.
This is a case where high -
definition Blu - ray can reveal more than you might notice on a DVD version.
You can also change the view for your rear passengers with the available rear -
seat Blu - ray Disc entertainment system that drops down for easy viewing.
They have been starting getting
into Blu - ray and their releases have been fantastic.
This disc doesn't include everything from the
previous Blu - ray release, so you may want to hang onto your old copy.
It is the
first Blu - ray format in the world.
So you are only $ 45 away from your
own Blu - ray Player!
The two discs claim opposite sides of an
eco-friendly Blu - ray case, the digital copy disc covered by an activation code / directions insert.
But of course what is even better is that the film also looks stunning on
2D Blu - ray as well.
It's good stuff — or it would be if it hadn't been recycled from multiple earlier versions, including several
other Blu - ray editions.
A soft grey palette has been used throughout and modern classic furniture has been chosen for continuity and flow, including the same
Blu Dot coffee table as in the family area.
It's worth mentioning the extras are all on the standard
1080p Blu - ray disc included with this set.
This image is an improvement over
regular Blu - ray, but only just.
There's this two - disc edition and a four - disc edition that costs $ 6 more but includes a
second Blu - ray of bonus features and a digital copy.
The update would allow users to also
view Blu - ray movies in 3 - D, ensuring that they would die from sensory overload.
Even Blu - ray does little to compensate for how bad the film looks.
There's a little more noticeable grain to the picture than you'll see in
most Blu - rays, but for the most part, it's a beautifully sharp and clear picture.
But the real sell for me anyway on this release is having all 50 episodes on high -
def Blu - ray, so it is worth the purchase for that alone.