INDIANA JONES 4 MOVIE COLLECTION

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Sure, it was nice to have Karen Allen's Marion back, but only to a point, and Ray Winstone, Cate Blanchett and John Hurt feel like they're out of some other movie, perhaps an outright spoof. is hardly perfect himself, whether it's blowing the tail off his own plane or inadvertently starting a fire, and Connery is sublime in the role, playfully covering over his missteps like some embarrassed kid.

Better still is a sumptuous array of deep caramel browns, golden yellows and sandy tans during the film's second half in the desert, and scenes with fire and torches brighten the screen in a vibrant tiger orange glow. There isn't always quite as much material for the overheads, but they do get in on the action, and there's no denying the dynamics, nor the superior sound design which brings the soundscape alive all around you. But for those who have loved Indiana Jones since they were kids, this new 4K set is an easy recommendation. image arrives with sharper, cleaner lines and textures in the stitching of costumes, overall stage production and facial complexions, exposing the smallest blemish in the cast. Meanwhile, Williams' memorable score maintains excellent viewer engagement by spreading all around with terrific fidelity and distinction in the orchestration.But to be completely fair, criticizing the production for these elements is also rather undeserving in a beloved franchise that openly blends the action-adventure genre with heavy doses of fantasy, the occult and homages to B-movies serials.

Hang on tight as the world's ultimate action hero takes you on a heart-pumping roller-coaster ride of adventure that's guaranteed to keep you on the edge of your seat. After leaving his mark in the world of horror with Jawsand elevating B-quality sci-fi to that of awarding-winning drama while pushing visual effects wizardry in Close Encounters, Steven Spielberg forged ahead to breathe new life in yet another movie genre with Raiders of the Lost Ark. Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom's4K Blu-ray release follows suit from Raiders to deliver a surprising - but welcome - upgrade in the form of a superbly engulfing Dolby Atmos track, with the High Definition 3D Object-based immersive audio sweeping you up right from the opening song and dance number, and never letting up across the duration.

Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skullcomes to UK 4K Ultra HD Blu-ray courtesy of Paramount as part of their lavish Indiana Jones 4-Movie Collection. timelines and travelogues, stills from the films, quotes, script excerpts, and one-sentence plot summaries for each film. The way Indy's dad permanently disapproves of, and is hilariously unimpressed with, just about everything his son does - however spectacular - just puts a different spin on all the early stunts and action. Following a trail from America to Venice to the deserts of the Middle East, it’s up to Indy(Harrison Ford) to save his father, save the Grail and save the day in this non-stop, action-packed adventure the whole family will treasure.

The second features dedicated SteelBooks for all four films with the last housing the UHD disc atop the same Blu-ray disc containing the special features. Atmospherics are occasionally employed in the surrounds and top heights, effectively broadening the soundscape with appreciable envelopment and room-penetrating directionality. Thankfully, Paramount did an outstanding job with this transfer by cleaning it up, making it even more visually vibrant, really making use of the HDR, and yet it still feels like Raiders. Of course, there's no greater way to catch up than with the flashback prologue, which sees a young, late, River Phoenix perfectly nail Indy Jr during an exciting opening sequence that not only introduces Connery's frustratingly obdurate Henry Jones Snr but also explains both Indy's aversion to snakes but also his distinctive chin scar.There are some superbly resolved skin textures, perfectly unshaven faces, hair, and clothing weaves, it's all fabulously rendered. Wow, it's intense and you can see why they trimmed it and invented a new age rating back in the day. One of the greatestsequels of all time, Last Crusade afforded Indy the perfect foil - his own father - played fabulously by Sean Connery.

While still keeping with the spirit of celebrating classic B-movie serials, the follow-up prequel interestingly takes fans back a year prior to Raiders, before the Nazis became a major worldwide threat, and we find our hero battling other sinister forces with ambitions for world domination. The first feature in the Indiana Jones saga is also where Spielberg began really demParamount has released Director Steven Spielberg's seminal 1981 Adventure film 'Raiders of the Lost Ark' to the UHD format. Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doomwas perhaps somewhat jarringly darker in tone than the first movie, doubling down in terms of fantasy and demonic possession, and providing little build-up to what is essentially a succession of exciting set pieces that barely let you up to breathe. It does, however, put a somewhat impossible burden on the fifth film to offer the satisfying conclusion to the saga that this one simply could not provide.