Frank Dux, Bolo Young, Bloodsport's legacy, a possible sequel, and more. It's an engaging and causal interview that obviously focuses mostly only HD release. I'll step up and unabashedly award Bloodsport a more generous 4/5 rating: this is a solid and hugely influential low-budget Like I said, 'Bloodsport' is flatter, with large bursts of sound effects, but little in the way of subtlety or directional effects. 'Timecop' is a more full, but that may just because of the variety of the sequences in 'Timecop' – like the aforementioned western and gangster sequences – while 'Bloodsport' is pretty doggedly committed to the sound of people walloping each other. sources, and more robust (but not overly saturated) hues. Its only extremely minor shortcomings -- aside from the slightly different palette Things are a little fuzzy when it comes to the VC-1 1080p transfers (aspect ratios: 1.78:1 for 'Bloodsport' and 2.35:1 for 'Timecop'), and I mean that quite literally: the image softness on these transfers is very gauzy and noticeable.

Bloodsport (1988) 4K UHD | AVForums Bloodsport (1988) 4K UHD | AVForums

Timecop' is just as lousy a movie as 'Bloodsport,' although infinitely more watchable, thanks to the visual oomph the mostly overlooked director Peter Hyams brings to the project, some neat-o (but still dated) set pieces, and the fact that you get to see Mia Sara, Sloane from ' Ferris Bueller's Day Off,' naked (fake boobs though – boo). Still, this double feature falls way short of an earlier Warner Bros. release – ' The Last Boy Scout' and 'Last Man Standing.' Now there's an expert pairing! A more suitable double-feature bill, I would argue, would be 'Timecop' and 'Hard Target,' since they were both released by Universal and produced, oddly enough, by filmmaker Sam Raimi. They were even released in subsequent years. But under-heralded 'Hard Target' actually has some level of artistry, and (as noted several times in ' JCVD') is noteworthy as the English language debut of Hong Kong director John Woo (as well as for going through 17 cuts with the MPAA before securing an R-rating). lesser-seen martial arts styles. Directed by the late Newt Arnold (his feature film debut, after serving as either an assistant or second unit director on compromise" yields substantially better image detail and contrast levels than WB's older Blu-ray; like the 4K disc, this newer Blu-ray also opens upBennett (who even shows off a few pieces of costume memorabilia), writer Sheldon Lettich, and actor Paulo Tocha. This is a very loose and

Bloodsport 4K Blu-ray (SteelBook) (Germany) Bloodsport 4K Blu-ray (SteelBook) (Germany)

include a few stray damage marks and the aforementioned noise, but these are small issues at most and are far, far outweighed by its Jeffrey Wright, Tracee Ellis Ross, John Ortiz, Erika Alexander, Leslie Uggams, Adam Brody, Keith David with Issa Rae and Sterling K. Brown memorable role, the importance of helping to introduce Muay Thai to Western audiences, respect for Jean-Claude Van Damme, multiple takes, his pro For more about Bloodsport 4K and the Bloodsport 4K Blu-ray release, see Bloodsport 4K Blu-ray Review published by Randy Miller III on April 28, 2023 where this Blu-ray release scored 4.5 out of 5.

only trace amounts of noise are present, but it's not at all distracting in motion. Its new HDR enhancement (which is available in either HDR10+ or Again, in case you get a copy with the wrong disc - follow the link to request your replacement disc: The Boys in the Boat is a sports drama based on the #1 New York Times bestselling non-fiction novel written by Daniel James Brown. The film, directed by George Clooney, is about the 1936 University of Washington rowing team that competed for gold at the Summer Olympics in Berlin. This inspirational true story follows a group of underdogs at the height of the Great Depression as they are thrust into the spotlight and take on elite rivals from around the world.