Dawn of the Dead (4K Ultra-HD) [Blu-ray] [2021]

Product Information

Romero's Dawn of the Dead is widely appreciated as one of the best and most influential horror films. The rest of the extras consist of material produced for Universal’s DVD and Blu-ray releases, including several featurettes, a non-optional introduction by Zack Snyder, and a set of four side-by-side Storyboard Comparisons.

Low Frequency Extension: Gunfire, explosions, music beats, intense stings, growls, crashing and more rumble your subwoofer with great delight.DTS-HD Master Audio with optional subtitles in English SDH, the latter a downmix of its multi-channel cohort.

The second half goes long beyond the film’s release, looking at the rest of Romero’s career and how it, and the film industry, changed after Dawn. Escaping her home town only to see death and devastation around her, Ana meets up with surviving cop Kenneth (Ving Rhames), TV salesman Michael (Jake Weber), gang banger Andre (Mekhi Phifer) and his pregnant girlfriend Luda (Inna Korobkina). A generation or two down from the OCN, the internegative is softer overall, with slightly less refined detail.

The back speakers get involved too, but they really excel in some delicious zombie ambiance that haunts both the outside and the halls of the mall. Also the over blown contrast found on the Blu-ray is handled much better, along with the color grading. As is the case with the other cuts, optional subtitles are available in English for the Hard of Hearing. It is liberal and ecstatic, fully rounding out its characters, its world and its place, while poking fun at the same. Tags 2004, 2160p, 4K, 4K scan of the original camera negative, 4K UHD, 4K Ultra HD, action, Blu-ray, Blu-ray Disc, Boyd Banks, Bruce Bohne, Collector’s Edition, Dawn of the Dead, Dawn of the Dead 2004, Dolby Vision, DTS-HD Master Audio, Eric Newman, Ermes Blarasin, George A Romero, George Romero, Hannah Lochner, HDR, HDR10, High Dynamic Range, horror, Inna Korobkina, Jake Weber, James Gunn, Jayne Eastwood, Ken Foree, Kevin Zegers, Kim Poirier, Lindy Booth, Louis Ferreira, Marc Abraham, Matt Frewer, Matthew F Leonetti, Mekhi Phifer, Michael Barry, Michael Kelly, Natalie Brown, native 4K, New Amsterdam Entertainment, Niven Howie, RD Reid, remake, review, Richard P Rubinstein, Sarah Polley, Scott Reiniger, Scream Factory, shot on 35 mm film, Shout Factory, Shout!

Like many of you, we here at The Bits are massive fans of Dawn of the Dead and have long been hoping for a deluxe edition of the film. There’s plentiful gloss to this do-over, giving the action more splatter while updating character archetypes.

Teal becomes dominate once settled in the mall, driving the color to a strict, almost monochrome tone indoors. Some German releases also included a fourth version of the film, entitled The Ultimate Cut which combined footage from all three versions, as well as a featurette detailing its creation (but this is not considered an official release by anyone associated with the production). For some, Dawn of the Dead 2004 is one of their favorites, but for others, it’s a mildly entertaining facsimile of a full-blown masterpiece.

Romero by Matthew Thrift; Io Zombo, Tu Zombi, Lei Zomba: Italian Variations on Dawn of the Dead by Roberto Curti; restoration information; and production credits.This was part of the agreement made, as Argento’s company financed much of the film and he felt some tweaks would need to be made for non-American markets. Reiniger) shoot their way through a tenement block that’s overtaken with zombies and gun-toting residents.