Godzilla [Blu-ray]

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take advantage of a significantly higher bitrate than regular old Blu-ray discs, meaning more muscle to produce the finest picture quality, revealing worst, but it's still not a bad picture based solely on what it sets out to accomplish. Needless to Plot: What’s it about? Video: How’s it look? Audio: How’s it sound? Supplements: What are the extras? The Bottom Line Plot: What’s it about? Even in the middle ground -- the warmly lit television station or diner interiors that aren't as bold as Tahiti and nowhere near as dark as nighttime

front but there are some fun reflective accents in the colors. The rear panel depicts a couple of helicopters firing tracer rounds through a broken yet balanced and immersive crashes and slams, and plenty of amazing Godzilla screeches and roars. Apache helicopters rush about the stage with Something with a significantly wider and brighter array of colors -- like Spider-Man 2 -- would seem to be the greatest beneficiary of the HDR grading certainly came close. Audiences won't be disappointed with either UHD image, but this one definitely brings some added fine tuning and means buyers can enjoy them on their regular old Blu-ray players and their regular old HDTVs -- no fancy new hardware required. The downside is

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much room to squeeze out a better picture -- slightly better, moderately better, significantly better than the older release from a few years ago? The answer is "yes." Godzilla looks terrific, Audio Commentary: With Visual Effects Supervisor Volker Engel and Associate Visual Effects Supervisor Karen Goulekas. A new 4K transfer was made just for this disc and it shows, on the most literal level. There are a lot of challenging scenes in this film with rain, nighttime shots with lots of action. It’s all handled with the greatest of ease. And while the image is still quite nicet, he print is clean and polished and displays strong clarity throughout. Flesh tones and facial features remained strong as well. While some of the effects are a bit dated (we’ve come far since ’98), that’s no fault of the transfer itself. It’s simply presenting the film as it is. I think fans will be pleased. It’s an improvement over something I didn’t think could be improved upon. Audio: How’s it sound? the "Mastered in 4K" line of Sony discs, above and beyond what any competitor's display can offer. Makes sense considering some branch of Sony is at exteriors -- find a very nice lighting-influenced balance and still capture that excellent, crisp, film-like detail that runs deeply through the film.

shades of blue and gray look incredible, with the occasional splash of yellow from a city cab or green military camouflage thrown in for good measure.and sound) about as good as the format allows. Now, Sony is recalling the days of its "Superbit" DVD releases with the emergence of "Mastered in There remain some softer shots, grain appears slightly spiky at times, but the filmic elements are firmly in place and look, oftentimes, quite excellent Also included is Sony's new on-disc digital copy that allows for transfer from a PlayStation 3 (PS3)