The Batman

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The cast and crew have shared what they'd like in a proper film sequel, though. Pattinson himself wants to see a take on the Court of Owls saga while director Matt Reeves hopes to bring Mr. Freeze to his dark and gritty Batman universe. newspaper offices. Dialogue is perfectly clear and detailed with firm front-center placement; nice reverb accompanies as the situation allows, such as So while it doesn't have the immediate eye-popping strengths of other HDR-enhanced discs, it's a perfect example of a film's intended look being The Batman was captured digitally in a variety of formats (at 4.5 and 6K) by cinematographer Greig Fraser ( Dune, Rogue One, Zero Dark Thirty) using Arri Alexa LF, Mini LF, and Sony CineAlta Venice cameras with a host of Arri, Cook, and Canon anamorphic lenses. The film was finished as a native 4K Digital Intermediate at the 2.39:1 aspect ratio. For its release on Ultra HD, that source has been graded for high dynamic range (both Dolby Vision and HDR10 options are included). The result is a highly cinematic yet moody image, definitely one that lives and breathes in the darkness. So it’s truly surprising how much detail is visible in the 4K presentation—a genuine credit to Frasier’s photography. The HDR adds pleasing subtleties to the color palette, and strongly benefits both shadows and brightly-bold highlights alike, resulting in a remarkably deep and dimensional looking image. And those with Dolby Vision capable displays will be glad to have them. Simply put, this is a gorgeous and beautifully-textured presentation, delivered in reference-quality 4K.

Batman (1989) Blu-ray Review | High Def Digest Batman (1989) Blu-ray Review | High Def Digest

butler Alfred (Andy Serkis), whose is likewise underdeveloped and kind of distracting in his handful of scenes. with a larger screen -- or who has seen the film either theatrically or in 4K beforehand, not counting its streaming counterpart on HBO Max -- it'll be Burbank, CA, April 11 – Unmask the truth behind Gotham City’s vigilante detective and his alter ego, reclusive billionaire Bruce Wayne, when “The Batman” arrives for Premium Digital Ownership at home on April 18. The film is directed by Matt Reeves from a screenplay by Reeves and Peter Craig, based on characters created by DC, and stars Robert Pattinson (“Tenet,” “The Lighthouse”). The film will also be available to stream on HBO Max on April 18 and will be available on 4K UHD, Blu-ray and DVD beginning on May 24.continues his brutal, strategic killing spree that began with a high-ranking Gotham public official, his deeply psychotic words -- both via audio/video is presented with an average bitrate of 22.00, which isn't bad for digitally generated material and The 2160p resolution is a boon to the film. Grain is well manicured and consistent in density. It lends a beautiful complimentary feel to the picture that

Batman Blu-ray (Limited Edition) (United Kingdom) The Batman Blu-ray (Limited Edition) (United Kingdom)

I’ll allude to some of the visual similarities below, but there’s also a bit of that movie at play here. A psychopath, The Riddler (Paul Dano), is killing off high-ranking Gotham officials and in the process, exposing their corruption. His first victim is the mayor which spurs Lt. Jim Gordan (Jeffrey Wright) to call in Batman (Robert Pattinson). They put together the clues left by The Riddler which seems to lead them to the mob boss, Carmine Falcone (John Turturro). Things get more complicated when Selina Kyle (Zoe Kravitz) gets involved. recordings and scribbled journal entries -- instantly remind us of the cold and calculating John Doe. has absolutely no trouble handling the deep-focus detail and extremely minimal lighting during the film's near-endless night scenes andactor's initial casting and the choices made for this portrayal of a well-established comic icon, as well as the unique challenges and rewards of three-hour running time with an accessible, engaging narrative that spanned several decades while following its central characters through every the bundled Blu-ray (which has also been remastered, though not issued independently of this release), are worlds better, offering the best of both

Batman: The Complete Animated Series [Blu-ray] [1992] Batman: The Complete Animated Series [Blu-ray] [1992]

focusing on story construction and development while also touching on casting, visual design, and other fundamentals, while lots of candid on-set has already been said about the film's formidable running time of 176 minutes but, while The Batman doesn't necessarily feel bloated in dimly-lit interiors. It's also aided greatly by Dolby Vision / HDR10 enhancement, which goes a long way in preserving the intentionally harshWarner’s The Batman arrives on 4K Ultra HD as a 3-disc set. The first two discs include the film itself in 4K on UHD and HD on regular Blu-ray with no special features, while the third disc is a Blu-ray dedicated to them. Those features include… The Batman: Genesis (6:09) - Matt Reeves and Robert Pattinson return to share their personal insight about the lead dichotomy between light and dark, with the villain taking on the outward characteristics of the former and the hero the outward -- and also in many during the scene introducing Harvey Dent early in the film. This is a terrific presentation in all facets and the perfect compliment to the reference

Batman, The (4K UHD Review) - The Digital Bits Batman, The (4K UHD Review) - The Digital Bits

third-act interrogation that involves meme-worthy singing. Colors also benefit from the built-in strengths of HDR enhancement even though, by design, In all, the content adds up to nearly two hours worth of material and it’s all refreshing, not quite in-depth yet still interesting because each piece is focused—getting right to the heart of the film’s concepts. There are featurettes on the fight choreography and its in-universe thematic origins, as well as the casting of the lead actors (and the hiring of Giacchino). Each member of the Rogues Gallery and their unique motivations is explored in dedicated segments. Batman’s new ride and its insane/bespoke engineering is examined, as are a couple of the key action set pieces, and each character’s iconic costume and equipment. The best of the lot is Vengeance in the Making, which is a thoughtful 53-minute “making of” documentary that examines the actual production effort. It starts with the first day of filming, including camera tests of the actors in their costumes, then takes us behind the scenes. We learn about the origins of the film and Reeves’ involvement, the various sources of inspiration he drew upon, the way the director and his team have justified their choices and reenvisioned the characters, and the effort though which they’ve tried to present a new cinematic take on the material. Everyone you’d wish to hear from gets a chance to speak and share their insights. And we see the filmmakers struggling with COVID production shutdowns too, which made an already difficult task almost Herculean. The disc also includes a pair of good deleted scenes, one featuring Barry Keoghan as Joker and the other an extra bit of character-building with Penguin in the nightclub. What’s great here is that there’s no fluff, no filler, no marketing pablum. It would be nice to have galleries of concept artwork, but you do get to see lots of that art in the featurettes. Trailers and an audio commentary would have elevated these extras to the next level (Reeves does comment on the deleted scenes), but make no mistake—this is very good special feature content. And of course, you also get a Digital Copy code on a paper insert. [Editor’s Note: There IS a director’s commentary available, though irritatingly it’s only on the iTunes Digital version.] shadow, which reflects both a broad despair around a city under the thumb of violent crime and Bruce Wayne's grieving soul. That is countered by sporadically, but not always to a distracting degree), the film's mostly muted color palette is negatively affected as primary colors and more subtle hues place in Wayne Manor. The warm woods and natural lighting during the day contribute to a healthy skin glow on the UHD whereas the older Blu-rayand photography. Warner Brothers' previously issued VC-1 Blu-ray still holds up today as a well-rounded 1080p presentation, but both this 2160p/HDR orchestral completion grants the title sequence the heft, fun, and narrative-complimentary foundation it has always deserved. Score throughout follows