It comes to Blu-ray from Sony Pictures Home Entertainment in this Ultra HD Blu-ray/Blu-ray/Digital Combo Pack featuring terrific overall video quality (that includes Dolby Vision HDR), a fair supplemental offering and, engaging lossless sound that incorporates a complimentary Dolby Atmos immersive mix.

The use of blues, silvers, and greys look amazing here in the darker sequences that go well with the brighter colors of orange and red in blood and fire.

Whether you're looking for a newly released movie, a TV box set, or even a classic film - you'll find what you need in our categories. Extras: Language(s): English, Italian, Czech, Hindi, Hungarian, Polish, Tamil, Telugu, Hard of Hearing Subtitles: English, Subtitles: English, Bulgarian, Croatian, Czech, Greek, Hungarian, Italian, Polish, Romanian, Serbian, Slovak, Slovene. From Human to Vampire: Visual Effects (1080p; 5:13): A look at the visual effects created for the film. The Earth and sepia tones seen in the opening in the forest and, flashback sequence to the hospital in Greece, are rendered beautifully. Early scenes do show some interesting set up in the main characters relationship, which honestly the film could have done a lot more with.

Over the course of the film there are various sequences (Beginning with the encounter with the mercs aboard the cargo ship, Michael’s first use of his bat echo, and the subway sequence) where environmental sounds, music cues and discrete objects are mixed to differing locations in the sound field, adding a head turning element to the viewing experience.Reddit and its partners use cookies and similar technologies to provide you with a better experience. Action sounds that consist of guns shooting, bullets flying by, supernatural vampire sounds, cars driving by, and other fight choreography all sound wonderful. Zavvi - The Home of Pop Culture One of the most compelling and conflicted characters in Sony Pictures Universe of Marvel Characters comes to the big screen as Oscar® winner Jared Leto transforms into the enigmatic antihero Michael Morbius. Michael Keaton is crowbarred in for a couple of cameos setting up a sequel that can only improve on this scruffy introduction to a dark antihero. The action is nothing original but, gets the job done and, the production elements are about what you’d expect, meaning generally excellent.

Subtitles: English, Bulgarian, Croatian, Czech, Greek, Hungarian, Italian, Polish, Romanian, Serbian, Slovak, Slovene. If this movie was even a little bit better and overseen by Kevin Feige, I would have more glowing things to say about it, as would everyone else, and we would have a lenticular steelbook a la Deadpool.

The mix makes involving use of the surround channels as multi-layered sound effects are appropriately placed within the soundfield so that they coincide with the events transpiring onscreen. It’s nice to see some of the film’s marketing materials included, which most studios fail to do these days for home video releases of new films, but even a commentary would have sufficed as a proper extra. Defining the Anti-Hero (1080p; 4:43): Another EPK fluff piece centering more on the main character and Jared Leto’s performance. I mean, I think that the bases are covered but, just barely, in terms of bringing Morbius into the Sony Pictures/Marvel Characters fold. I was a Marvel Comics fan as a kid and did have a few comics that featured Morbius in my collection.

audio mix and while it doesn't offer the Dolby Atmos track, it can satisfy the most discerning viewer.The CGI mostly blends with the live action elements, although a few sequences certainly stood out, including the opening moments of Michael standing outside of a cave filled with bats. With a discernible increase in detail and emboldened chromatic highlights the image appears sharper and vibrant when compared to the 1080p version. resolution using Arri Alexa 65 cameras, with some sequences in 8K using Panavision Millennium DXL2 cameras, and completed as a 4K digital intermediate in the 2.