The Dust (HD, 2:38) —Here we get to learn how the cast and crew avoided sand blindness, and see how they employed a product that was used to fill the air with dust to be seen on the big screen, and clean up after, a catastrophic dust storm. Jammed pack with over three hours of extras that will leave you hungry for more and an aggressive 5. I only want to add that the design lends itself awesomely to the receiver's DSU function, effortlessly bleeding the many atmospherics and Hans Zimmer's score into the overhead channels.

Paramount Home Media Distribution has officially announced that it will release on 4K Blu-ray director Christopher Nolan's blockbuster Interstellar (2014), starring Matthew McConaughey, Anne Hathaway, Jessica Chastain, Ellen Burstyn, and John Lithgow. Other than the ambitious science fiction interests here, the main draw of Interstellar has to be the cast to many.Not to mention that his action scenes are wonderfully framed and expertly constructed as to lead you through an experience rather than splattering you with chaos. They come back to Earth throughout the film, but I never really felt the “gravity” of the situation besides a few dust storms here and there and of course some coughs.

That’s a whole other can of worms to open here in my opinion, but it’s also quite fascinating and thought provoking to me so we’ll get to all that in a moment here.I love the story which to me as its heart is truly about the love between a father and his daughter.

I don’t think Spielberg would ever let the science overshadow the story and most importantly, the characters, but I’ll exercise my right to digress again because I actually do want to get to all the geeky scientific stuff in this review too. Extras: Anamorphic (16:9), Language(s): 4K: English, French, Brazilian Portuguese, Castilian Spanish, Czech, Italian, Latin Spanish, Polish, Russian; Blu-ray: English, German, Blu-ray: Castilian Spanish, Hard of Hearing Subtitles: 4K: English, German, Italian; Blu-ray: English, German, Subtitles: 4K: Arabic, Brazilian Portuguese, Cantonese, Castilian Spanish, Complex Chinese, Croatian, Czech, Danish, Dutch, Finish, French, Greek, Hebrew, Hungarian, Korean, Latin Spanish, Norwegian, Polish, Portuguese, Romanian, Russian, Swedish; Blu-ray: Castilian Spanish, Danish, Finnish, Icelandic, Norwegian, Swedish, Interactive Menu, Screen ratio 1:2. Europe's busiest forums, with independent news and expert reviews, for TVs, Home Cinema, Hi-Fi, Movies, Gaming, Tech and more. In chapter 9, the wide-angle shots of the Endurance making its approach to the wormhole and then venturing through it, look terrific, as the deep, interstitial blacks, sepia tones, and flashes of brilliant light show off the spot-on application of HDR.Shooting in Iceland: Miller’s Planet/Mann’s Planet (HD, 12:42) — You always wanted to go to Iceland, no? The story of Interstellar has to do with the same old subject worn over and over in the world of science fiction, the doom and gloom of our planet.

The Bold New Take on The Beloved Classic “The Color Purple” Debuts on 4K, Blu-ray and DVD March 12th! 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. Fleshtones are on the pallid side, while appearing predominantly lifelike, and falling in line with the film’s overall aesthetic. Low Frequency Extension: My three canines absolutely hated this surround track as it shook the living room and they were unable to rest comfortably because the LFE subwoofer channel literally rocked the floor in obliteration. Portions of this review appear in our coverage of the standard Blu-ray release written by Aaron Peck.Full-bodied black levels are silky rich and luxurious with spotless gradations between the lighter and darker portions of the frame, adding a splendid intensity to the three-dimensional image and delivering clear differences between the various shades, even during the darkest sequences. Occasionally I found myself struggling to hear dialog especially when blended with an active sequence shared by effects and music. Life on Cooper’s Farm – We get a look at the location of the farm (in Canada, not the Mid-West), the immense corn field that was actually planted (and later sold, which turned a profit) as well as some of the accruements of the Cooper place. Now don’t get me wrong, I’m fascinated beyond my wildest imagination about some of the topics and theories covered in this presentation, but I do strongly feel the lay people seeing this for the spectacle alone may get bogged down in it and adversely not care for it as much as they probably would have if they completely understood it all. Ordinarily you would think this would be fairly noticeable and take you out of the game, but if you’re invested in the movie, chances are you will probably never even subconsciously notice unless you’re like me and you’re looking for them.