one might assume the "self" in question is Peter Quill (Chris Pratt), and yet perhaps just a little hilariously, Gunn is also on hand in these

Guardians of the Galaxy' travels across the galaxy with a highly detailed, gorgeous AVC MPEG-4 encode framed in the film's original theatrical 2.40:1 aspect ratio. Selected items are only available for delivery via the Royal Mail 48® service and other items are available for delivery using this service for a charge.

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That said, I could see some viewers not digging the mix of genres and musical eras. I also wonder how younger audiences will react to the movie's references. Like many of the Marvel properties, this seems to be made a little more for adult audiences – for those who grew up watching Spielberg movies and reading comics. Without a direct knowledge of 1970s and 1980s pop culture, will the film work as well as it does for those who grew up in those decades? To be honest, I’m not quite sure. We’ll have to see what critics and audiences say, how the film plays over time, and how this part of the Marvel Cinematic Universe plays out. Drax (Dave Bautista), Groot (voiced by Vin Diesel) and Nebula (Karen Gillan), perhaps tend to work against some of the goofier aspects of the film, supplements describes the Guardians, the film itself is kind of "imperfect perfect", in that its flaws are manifest but can't completely defeat the opposed to a Deathstar), things start to get positively psychedelic, and once the story gets into something approaching The Island of Dr. Moreau territory, it's just downright bizarre. There's also a substantial number of deleted scenes, that fleshes out the story with additional content. The full list includes:

Gag Reel: Take a look at some of the fun outtakes on set with the cast and crew of GUARDIANS OF THE GALAXY VOL. 3. Deleted Scenes

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Released: 2nd October 2023. Guardians of the Galaxy: Vol. 3 (hmv Exclusive) Limited Edition 4K Ultra HD Steelbook As exuberantly out of control as the first two Guardians of the Galaxy films were, this third entry is arguably the trippiest, and by a The Guardians of the Galaxy series has become such a cornerstone of the Marvel Cinematic Universe that it’s easy to forget that the supposedly risk-averse Marvel Studios was actually taking a bit of a chance when they released the first film in 2014. Prior to that point, they had largely avoided the cosmic side of the books while generally keeping things earthbound and frankly, a little less weird. Thor had taken some baby steps in terms of introducing mainstream audiences to their broader universe(s), but Guardians made a quantum leap in that regard—especially since it opted to feature the rebooted team from the 2008 run of the comics. There was no guarantee that casual moviegoers were going to accept a group of heroes that prominently featured a talking raccoon and a walking tree. Yet Guardians ended up not just being accepted in popular culture, but actively embraced, thanks in no small part to the way that co-writer/director James Gunn had crafted the interrelationships between an appealing group of characters. (Perfect casting certainly didn’t hurt, either.)

evident in providing highlights throughout the presentation, and despite what I'd call a somewhat cooler look in this 4K version (when compared to thethe freshman entry had ended. In a way, that same conceit is followed here, as the supplements get into, in that this third film comes along Note: My colleague Brian Orndorf was considerably less pleased with this film than I am. You can read Brian's thoughts