improved even along gray and earthy accents inside. The gold statue is newly alive with tremendous brilliance that is comparatively flat and yellow on The new English Dolby Atmos mix from Ben Burtt delights yet again here. As with the earlier films, the soundstage is big and wide up front, with expansive use of the surround and height channels for immersion. Dialogue is clean, Williams’ score is offered in outstanding fidelity, and the panning is smooth and natural. The fight aboard the boat (when we first catch up with adult Indy) is an assault on the ears, with crashing waves sweeping in thunderously from seemingly every direction. Subtle cues abound—softly chirping birds during the establishing shot of Marshall College, for example, the clamor of anxious students in the surrounds when Indy skips out on his office hours, or the airy echo of conversation in the church library. The canal chase in Venice is a highlight too, as the freighter’s spinning propeller chops Indy’s boat into pieces. Gunfights, cannon fire, the Nazi rally in Berlin, motorcycle chases, air combat, the belly of the zeppelin with its distant humming propellors, the metallic rumble of the interior of the tank—there’s great spacial work in virtually every scene. This is a brilliant object-based surround mix. Additional audio options include Spanish, French, Italian, and Japanese 5.1 Dolby Digital, and Japanese and Russian 2.0 Dolby Digital. Subtitles are available in English, English for the Hearing Impaired, Cantonese, Danish, Spanish, French, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Mandarin, Dutch, Norwegian, Russian, Simplified Chinese, Finnish, Swedish, and Thai.

The SteelBooks all share a common aesthetic and it's better to just provide a simple visual breakdown and allow the photographs to fill in the Get ready for edge-of-your-seat thrills in Indiana Jones and the Raiders of the Lost Ark. Indy (Harrison Ford) and his feisty ex-flame Marion Ravenwood (Karen Allen) dodge booby-traps, fight Nazis and stare down snakes in their incredible worldwide quest for the mystical Ark of the Covenant. Experience one exciting cliffhanger after another when you discover adventure with the one and only Indiana Jones. INDIANA JONES AND THE TEMPLE OF DOOM intelligence with news that the Nazis have ramped up their efforts to discover the legendary Ark of the Covenant, home to the original Ten As mentioned above, Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny does not have a confirmed Disney+ release date, but we can look to recent Disney releases to speculate on its potential streaming debut.include 2160p/Dolby Vision video and Dolby Atmos audio. No new supplements are included. At the time of publication, this release is only available in The following extras appear on the Blu-ray bonus disc, which is identical to the 2012 issue. See below for a breakdown of what's included and please Nazis by the name of Belloq (Paul Freeman), Indy and his elder university colleague Marcus Brody (Denholm Elliott) are approached by Army Easily the outlier in an otherwise near-perfect franchise, the fourth Indy outing proved - at least 13 years ago - that Ford could still pull it off, but otherwise nuked the fridge with wild CG abandon.

So let’s take a look at each of the films and discs in this set one by one… RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK (1981) (4K UHD) radical alterations between UHD and Blu-ray one will find. Comparisons reveal quite the leap for both film-like texture and sharpness as well as color the listening area, dominant along front but wrapping around in more intense examples. Action elements are never wanting for additional space. making it a prized possession for Hitler's war machine. An intercepted communique reveals that Nazi diggers have unearthed the ancient city of simply white with an orange-tinted depiction of the exact same relic, center, with some studio logos and legalese at the bottom. Each spine follows

The Kingdom of the Crystal Skull Review

timelines and travelogues, stills from the films, quotes, script excerpts, and one-sentence plot summaries for each film. One of the greatestsequels of all time, Last Crusade afforded Indy the perfect foil - his own father - played fabulously by Sean Connery. Paramount and Lucasfilm have released these films a number of times on home video now, most recently on DVD (in 2003) and Blu-ray ( Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull was the first to arrive on the format in 2008, followed by original trilogy in 2012). And now, at long last, all of these films have been re-scanned and remastered in native 4K for release in a new Indiana Jones: 4-Movie Collection on Ultra HD. Detail is frequently extremely impressive on the third entry. The Utah opening is stunning, affording a NatGeo level of gorgeous natural landscapes, and the Venice exteriors are tremendous too, with the later trip to Germany delivering lush green landscapes and beautiful blue skies. There are some superbly resolved skin textures, perfectly unshaven faces, hair, and clothing weaves, it's all fabulously rendered. Sure, there's a little softness, with sharpening tools perhaps more evident this time out on a few of the shots, and Elsa in particular frequently bathed in a softer glow, but really the detail is astounding.