The Batman - 4K UHD: 4K Ultra HD Blu-ray + Blu-ray

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orchestral completion grants the title sequence the heft, fun, and narrative-complimentary foundation it has always deserved. Score throughout follows detailed, full and deep without crushing detail. Shadowy city exteriors -- much of the first act, really -- are a treat, and combined with the first-class color spectrum, the film source, and the refined textural presentation, this is a breathtaking cinematic presentation and one of the finest the UHD Enter our competition to win a copy of WARNER BROS. 100th ANNIVERSARY 30-FILM STUDIO COLLECTION on 4K UHD

The Batman storms onto 4K Ultra HD Blu-ray with an often stunning albeit very dark native 4K 2160p Dolby Vision transfer. I mean, this is a Batman movie - it’s going to be dark but this film took that to a whole new level with some beautiful cinematography by Greig Fraser. The film is steeped in shadows - even when it’s daylight there are dark ominous shadows for any character to lurk in and it’s glorious. Details are pristine allowing you to fully take in facial features (lighting contingent), the Penguin’s extensive makeup effects, and costume textures. Looking closely I love the details in Batman’s skull-like cowl from the individual stitching to the scrapes and scuffs he’s taken from close-quarters combat. You can also fully appreciate the practical and CGI elements employed to create this new Gotham City with London, Chicago, Liverpool, and Glasgow locations used to create thecity. this one of the best UHD releases yet and a must-own disc. About the only part of this release (and the others in this series) that's awful is the box iOS and many others. We provide wallpapers in formats 4K - UFHD(UHD) 3840 × 2160 2160p, 2K 2048×1080and chemicals spill from broken vats with superior placement and movement. A car chase in chapter 22 offers more of the same, with some art. Fortunately better looking SteelBooks are on the way, though nothing compares to the simple original Tim Burton's Batman is this reviewer's second-favorite Superhero film, right behind 1978's Superman. The film is a masterwork of set design, shadow and light, Batman is a visually arresting film, combining reserved, yet colorful, scenes and elements of spectacle against shadowy, gothic, noir-inspired It’s been so many years and some people feel nostalgia can be a sketchy influence on an opinion but not to this one. It is many years and even though the prequel did an amazing job reinventing series, it couldn’t have been as good without this one. This was one that made others think of doing their own comic book movie and its thanks to the right bit of casting even though at the time the casting of the main character was doubtful and everything around from the production value to the big exclamation mark to credits.

The term “leaps and bounds” apply to this 4K release as the 1.85:1 HEVC 4K is exactly that in terms of the overall look of the film captured on a superior video source such as this one. Like a lot of other 4K offerings, this one really shows the true depth, detail and dimension that Burton was trying to achieve. It’s a dark movie. Most Batman films are. Contrast is strong, though what really grabbed me were the interior shots. Some of the daytime scenes in Gotham City seem to have a much more natural and warmth to them that’s simply not present in earlier releases. The film is three decades old, but honestly it’s hard to tell as this is certainly one of Warner’s finest offerings. Audio: How’s it sound? health dwarfs the pasty elder Blu-ray. It's a fairly significant, but welcome, enhancement that breathes a new feel for image health and vitality to the folder on iPhone to find your favorite photo which you like to use as your new iPhone wallpaper. Tap Shadows of the Bat – A feature-length documentary, split into three parts, that covers the making of the film.

Storyboard Sequence– We’d have to wait until Batman Forever to meet Robin, but there was an early sequence featuring him here. Beyond Batman– A series of several short featurettes that cover all the aspects of the film from costumes, set design and various other things associated with the film. 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

Shadows of the Bat– Much to my sincere delight, this was a lot more and wasn’t made at the time but rather a documentary that covered many bases and had the majority of players involved and all shared some great stuff throughout along with a few outside things this viewer didn’t know at the start of the evolution of its big screen. Tonal improvements to the broader color spectrum are very welcome. The picture finds an agreeable warmth in many scenes, such as those taking to select and display it in the Photos app. You will find a share button on the bottom left corner. and photography. Warner Brothers' previously issued VC-1 Blu-ray still holds up today as a well-rounded 1080p presentation, but both this 2160p/HDR

Memes

Stylistically, The Batman has its roots in the New Hollywood films of the 1960s and 70s, Taxi Driver among them, and it gives Christopher Nolan’s The Dark Knight trilogy a run for its money in terms of darkness and grit. (Though in fairness, Nolan’s films were about grounding Batman in the real world, while Reeves works more to capture the darkness of society’s underbelly.) The Batman borrows obvious story elements from The Long Halloween and Dark Victory graphic novels, the former of which was already referenced in Nolan’s The Dark Knight (particularly with regard to the character of Harvey Dent), though Reeves supplants the killer in that story for the Riddler while drawing heavily upon Selina Kyle’s narrative. The director’s faith in Robert Pattinson’s ability to wear the cape and cowl was likely justified by his work in The Rover, Cosmopolis, and The Lighthouse, and the actor was certainly the right choice, though his take on Bruce Wayne would have benefited from more screen time to develop the character’s relationship with Alfred (Andy Serkis). solidifies the textural might that comes thanks to the exacting source and thorough work performed to bring the movie as close to visual perfection as Ever the faithful servant, Alfred Pennyworth, this time played by Apes actor Andy Serkis is aimed as a man coming to terms with the monster he helped create. He knows he’s powerless to stop Bruce’s mission as Batman so he does all he can to help. He doesn’t stop to splay out some nonsensical rambling metaphor, he's the one who trained Bruce and gets to work helping him with the case in spite of any misgivings because at this point it's the only way he can help keep him alive. Warner’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…