But for me, what makes Bay's Transformersa better film than most of his previous work is that he brings a surprising level of sensitivity to the material, infusing such a genuine sense of humanity into his central characters that by the time the Autobots (led by the benevolent Optimus Prime) are hiding outside Sam's house like Godzilla-sized house pets, trying not to disturb the neighbors, it all makes some sort of bizarre, surreal sense. Yes, this is all a set-up for the destruction to come, but it is also a coming-of-age story with heart, which for a largely technical filmmaker like Bay is no small accomplishment.

sound races around the listening area. The sense of length, depth, and height is fantastic and nearly unparalleled, limited by nothing, really, within theSelected 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. most visually arresting scenes comes when Sam's father takes him to buy his first car. The UHD's ability to reveal all of the wear on the paint, the For more about Transformers 4K and the Transformers 4K Blu-ray release, see Transformers 4K Blu-ray Review published by Martin Liebman on December 10, 2017 where this Blu-ray release scored 4.5 out of 5. Getting Justin Lin to Fast and Furious the franchise would work a treat, but it would likely have to be prised out of Bay's cold, dead hands intensity and added stability to please. The image is impressively filmic, maintaining an even, complimentary grain structure throughout. Textural

From director Michael Bay and executive producer Steven Spielberg comes the “hugely entertaining”* Transformers: Age of Extinction. With humanity facing extinction from a terrifying new threat, it’s up to Optimus Prime and the Autobots to save the world. But now that our government has turned against them, they’ll need a new team of allies, including inventor Cade Yeager (Mark Wahlberg) and the fearsome Dinobots! Roll out with Zavvi’s complete collection of Transformers Blu-ray and DVD releases, available at an incredible price! At least things are unsurprisingly outstanding on the audio-visual front, with superb video and near flawless audio, benefiting, respectively, from Dolby Vision and Dolby Atmos enhancement. Fans of the franchise will happily play apologist for another chapter or two, whilst those who only really rate the first movie as halfway decent, with the rest merely brain-numbingly long extended music videos, will find The Last Knight no better or worse than the rest. Not that it's likely to be the last anything, with not one but two more Transformers instalments (including that unnecessary Bumblebee spin-off) already planned. It's a shame because, even if Transformers was never going to be a meaningful franchise, it would have been nice if it was a little more fan-centric - getting Justin Lin to Fast and Furious it would work a treat, but it would likely have to be prised out of Bay's cold, dead hands.relentlessly, and overbearingly hot as the typical Michael Bay picture, but there's still that unmistakable Bay-signature warm push to much of the film. with striking precision for everything from gentle ambience to rip-roaring action. During the movie's most chaotic scenes, of which there are many,

textures of the old sports car's interior, and perhaps most impressively the accumulated dust and grime on the old yellow Beetle parked next to it A long time ago in a mall multiplex far far away, a legion of children lined up to see their favorite animated action figure heroes on the big screen. Within minutes, their hearts were broken and their parents’ wallets were emptied as old heroes were killed off and a new core group of heroes and villains emerged. Critics didn’t get the film. Parents were pissed at the blatant commercialism marketing. Kids - while heartbroken at a particular Autobot death - were enthralled with all the new characters they could add to their collection.

Demo and reference through and through, it's on the audio-visual level that this series comes alive appear significantly more complex here, with perspiration, pores, and general skin textures showing shape, depth, and tangible, lifelike detail with Bottom line, Transformersgives Michael Bay the chance to do two things. One, it allows him to rebound from the box office fiasco that was The Island with a guaranteed mega-hit. And two, it gives him the perfect material for his fast-cut, smash-a-minute sensibilities -- what better story for a filmmaker like Bay than a movie about a boy, his robot, and a legion of merchandising tie-ins hell-bent on destroying the world while they destroy each other?