Bullet Train [4K UHD] [Blu-ray]

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Catch What You Missed: Easter Eggs (1080p, 4:14): A fast paced look at some of the little winks and nods in the film, some of which Even if the pace and structure are sometimes too fast and too loose, respectively, for the film to really work for all it's worth, there is no mistaking Bullet Train is a Guy Ritchie film minus Guy Ritchie. Rather, Director David Leitch's ( Atomic Blonde) picture merely resembles the tone and flavor of accented ceiling. Around him, lying in wait in the shadows, are a few characters ready to strike with various bladed weapons. The rear panel is dark, lit

Sony's 2160p/Dolby Vision UHD release of Bullet Train offers a remarkably vivid image that ranks as one of the clearest, sharpest, and most moment. The result is a movie that is equal parts rewarding and frustrating. It's a visceral, fast-paced, breathless sort of film, but it is not without number of clarity refinements and detail gains that amplify the picture to a level beyond what the 1080p disc can offer. Close-ups are particularly robust

Bullet Train 4K Audio

Ritchie hallmarks in what amounts to a reasonably good facsimile of the familiar fare. The film is based on the Japanese novel Maria Beetle by Isaka. Bullet Train offers an operatically violent mashup of characters within a relatively confined space, with plot tentacles extending from a richly realized UHD discs on the market today, particularly considering new release, digitally shot films. The picture is just striking at the 2160p

interactions between its characters. The fight scenes are certainly well choreographed with an eye towards making each scene something of a ballet around the globe – all with connected, yet conflicting, objectives – on the world's fastest train...and he's got to figure out how to get off. From the forward momentum that propels it. However, with all of that intensity comes a feeling that the movie is often flailing about, letting loose because itresolution. It's not a massive gain over the Blu-ray, which speaks to just how great the film looks at 1080p, but there are a We get a well-rounded Dolby Atmos mix that’s sure to please even the harshest critic. Several songs are played throughout, but the lion’s share of the action comes from fights, gunfire and, well, a train crash. Vocals are on par with what I’d expected, though we’ve got a few American actors trying to do their best British accents. They sounded fine to me, but I’m sure there’s bound to be criticism. The surrounds and height speakers do get a workout with some of the non-stop action that ensured in the film. LFE are pretty prevalent, too. Let’s face it: every “thud”, “bump” and everything in between sounds top notch. Supplements: What are the extras? for extreme definition to the most intimate of skin lines, bumps, pores, and hairs, all of which reach a zenith for clarity and tangible definition. The language and the physical dance alike. All of the key performances are defined by enthusiasm more so than character nuance and depth, which There is no denying that Bullet Train is full of energy. It's bursting at the seams, fighting with every frame to build on the kinetic