Edge of Tomorrow [4K Ultra HD] [2014]

Product Information

transfer leaves a stronger first impression while also looking more film-like, which is also due to this triple-layered (100GB) disc granting Legacy bonus features on the 1080p Blu-ray Disc include Storming the Beach, Weapons of the Future, On the Edge with Doug Liman, Deleted Scenes, and more. Scores final stretch of the film (which already marks a decline in visual storytelling to begin with) looks particularly rough, as large portions of Make no mistake however, this is a superhero movie: Vrataski being superhero #1 and Cage, superhero #2, forged in the heat of battle. Remember what Master Sergeant Farrell said? "Battle is the Great Redeemer. It is the fiery crucible in which true heroes are forged. The one place where all men truly share the same rank, regardless of what kind of parasitic scum they were going in." The only difference between this and most other 'superhero' films is that there will be no sequel, no cashing in on a big franchise, because at the end of the last reel, it's over, and a new reality is born.

Low Frequency Extension: Explosions, smashing, punches, gunfire, engines, laser blasts and more really have the subwoofer pounding and shaking the room. and chaotic bursts of action as detailed in Kenneth Brown's Blu-ray review. Of course, the Atmos channels offer an olive branch of crucial height channels during several key The action is fraught but never unclear, slowly building as Cruise hones his skills and is able to use his diet power-loader more and more adeptly with each passing moment. Yet, thanks to the script and some superb editing, that sense of unending time and continual repetition never translates to the film itself – it’s construct an intelligently adroit balance of what needs to be shown and what doesn’t, the most emotionally resonant scenes playing out with the simple reveal that a certain event or conversation has been had hundreds of times before and what that therefore implies… Weapons of the Future (HD, 8 min.) - A brief discussion of the thought and design of the war suits worn by the soldiers. There's some talk about the meshing of practical effects and special effects to create the lifelike look that's achieved in the movie.Spoiler alert: despite the fact that Tom Cruise is the star of Edge of Tomorrow, his character suffers a horribly violent death mere minutes after the opening credits roll. Well, that might have been a spoiler for most films, but in the case of Edge of Tomorrow, it’s actually a selling point, with the hook being that Cruise gets to relive the same day over and over again, Groundhog Day style. At least, it should have been a selling point, but despite the high-concept nature of the story, Warner Bros. struggled to find a way to market Edge of Tomorrow, starting right with the awkward title that was a drastic change from the film’s source material. (They weren’t done messing with the title, either, but more on that later.) The meat and potatoes of the extras is On the Edge with Doug Liman, which is a real behind-the-scenes documentary that emphasizes the guiding hand that Liman had over the entire production. It features a ton of footage from the set, and it covers the entire production from the planning stages to shooting. Frankly, it would have been preferable if the material from the featurettes had been incorporated into this to create an even more comprehensive documentary, but it’s still a great look at the complex nature of the production, and Liman’s unusual seat-of-the-pants working methodology. All that, plus footage of him playing tennis. (Don’t ask.) Finally, the Deleted Scenes are mostly scene extensions that don’t add anything significant to the narrative, so it’s easy to see why they were cut. Many of them feature incomplete visual effects, so they were eliminated relatively early in the editorial process.

Audio Format(s): English Dolby Atmos, English Descriptive Audio, French (Canadian) 7.1 Dolby Digital, French 5.1 Dolby Digital, German 7.1 Dolby Digital, Italian 5.1 Dolby Digital, Chinese 5.1 Dolby Digital, Spanish (Latina American) 5.1 Dolby Digital, Czech 5.1 Dolby Digital, Japanese 5.1 Dolby Digital, Hungarian 5.1 Dolby Digital, Polish 5.1 Dolby DigitalPerhaps you already know why Cage is reliving his fate over and over, but I won't reveal it here. While it's not really a spoiler, the less you know about "Edge of Tomorrow" going in, the more you're likely to enjoy it. Based on the novel, "All You Need is Kill," by Hiroshi Sakurazaka, 'Edge of Tomorrow' is a darkly comedic war movie, which successfully combines the framework of ' Groundhog Day,' and the wartime chaos of ' Saving Private Ryan.' See, Cage is killed in battle as soon as he hits the beach. He's completely inept, and the entire force is caught off-guard as the mimic threat is even more dug in than previously thought. So, Cage is killed, only to awake again. A day before his death. Same surroundings. Only this time with the memory of being forced to go to war, actually going, and actually getting killed.

No special features are found on the 3D disc. To view the following, you'll need to pop in the 2D Blu-ray disc. Several subtitle options are included on both discs, as well as a few foreign dubs. Frustratingly, the 4K's French and German DTS-HD 7.1 begin in its opening moments, such as a series of descending tones that likely killed more than a few entry-level subwoofers andBut regardless of which side of the Cruise fence you come down on, the star gleefully and knowingly builds on this and his William Cage is one of his most rounded and engaging characters in his whole filmography. The script allows every step of this fantastical story to feel lived in, the mechanics allowing Cage to grow, develop and earn the character he becomes. There are no short cuts here – Cruise turns from whiny wretch to venerable hero organically and he sells every death, every emotion, every step of this journey with his typical commitment and gusto. It even allows the film’s central relationship between Cruise and war-hero poster girl Rita Vrataski to slowly build and evolve, sold equitably by an adorable yet insanely tough Emily Blunt, into a wonderfully deep and emotional anchor for the film. As it progresses, it starts to move away from being simply pleased with the fun of its core mechanics to start exploring the meaning and impacts of these loops on their characters, never forgetting they’re in the middle of an all-out alien invasion, but adding yet more beautiful layers to the film already stuffed full of them. Overall, colours now look much richer and textured, while fine detail elsewhere and grain are both tightened up as well, both now better rendered with the additional space the codec and disc offer the image and, in combination with the colour changes, this new image offers up an immediate enhancement to the previous release in almost every regard. Tomorrow has been resurrected a second time on 4K UHD. Boasting a new upscaled transfer outfitted with HDR10 enhancement,