Update June 9, 2017: All three new copies of the 4K discs played flawlessly. The Mummy was twice scratched upon initial removal but sign that everything is now fine with the release. I will update again if there is reason to do so. showcases with marvelous clarity. The image's sharpness is never in doubt. It's structurally robust and very handsome. And compared to the cover anything that happens in that timeframe, but I would be surprised if there was a change in overall quality during that time, anyway. Again,

The HDR-enhanced color palette is excellent, one of the best uses of it yet. The movie is very golden-shiny in its open, contrasted against (would be) sun-scorched surfaces. Regal, ornate ancient Egyptian attire sparkles, and it's home to plenty of easily identifiable textures. Long-buried structuresNote 1: Several Universal representatives were asked to comment on whether this transfer is from an upscaled or true 4K source. None have Well, it's never good when a portion of a review need be prefaced with so many disclaimers, but sadly that's the case with The Mummy, and flying airplanes or pitch battles or any time the villain spews various stuff at the heroes. Gunfire and other bits of action madness are audio problems on Fast & Furious 6 and Furious 7 and the Bourne debacle) and considering that this is Note 3: The included screenshots are sourced from a 1080p Blu-ray disc. Watch for 4K screenshots at a later date.

softer shots are scattered throughout as well, but these are few and rarely distracting from the image's otherwise excellent credentials. primaries are hard to come by. The colors are much firmer here than they are on the Blu-ray, in no way "altered" to a significant degree but showing Update June 6, 2017: Universal has forwarded a new, sealed copy of the trilogy along with a note stating that the slots that hold the discsmore depth, nuance, and vitality without sacrificing an inch of integrity. With the increased sharpness and filmic texturing, this is easily, the Blu-ray.com forums as well as in the review of the larger box set in which this release may be found. It's the end result is a very pleasing film-quality presentation that appears to suffer from no, or at least no serious, noise reduction. A few inherently