It's not, though: some of the film's infamously rock-bottom LFE frequenciesīegin in its opening moments, such as a series of descending tones that likely killed more than a few entry-level subwoofers and Of the Blu-ray's impressive DTS-HD 7.1 Master Audio mix. Overall better experience that nonetheless shows room for improvement.įor those without the benefit of Atmos-capable receivers and speakers, one might assume the 4K's unfolded Dolby TrueHD 7.1 track to So, in a turn of events that will also be mirrored in the audio section soon enough, what we have here is an Of course: this part of the film didn't look all that great on Blu-ray to begin with, but in all honesty the 4K is not an improvement For lack of a better description it almost looks artificial inĪppearance, like a heavily processed color photo, and these compounded problems makes the climax even harder to follow. Swallowed by total darkness while patches of color stand out unnaturally.
Other areas of this new transfer, especially where the darkest sequences are concerned, aren't as impressive and, at times, evenįinal stretch of the film (which already marks a decline in visual storytelling to begin with) looks particularly rough, as large portions of Transfer leaves a stronger first impression while also looking more film-like, which is also due to this triple-layered (100GB) disc grantingįeature ample breathing room while displaying virtually no compression artifacts including posterization and banding.
While giving brighter hues and true whites their time in the spotlight, especially well-lit interiors and holographic displays. Revitalized in otherwise drab-looking locations, allowing its excellent cinematography and well-framed compositions to shine throughīlack levels are more smoothly supported and hold plenty of weight as well, as Edge of Tomorrow's contrast levels are likewise That is, for the most part, supported well by its HDR10 enhancement (with a glaring exceptions - see below) in short, it feels fresher and Although overall color timing is not dramatically different, Edge of Tomorrow now has a slightly darker and cooler In comparison to the included Blu-ray (which is 100% identical to the previous release), Warner Bros.' upscaled 2160p transfer offers more than a few immediately Reflect the disc's true on-screen appearance with HDR10 enabled, the nonetheless reveals tangible differences in fine detail, black levels,Ĭourse color timing in comparison to the Blu-ray.
EDGE OF TOMORROW REVIEW 1080P
NOTE: This review's screenshots were sourced from the 4K disc but downsampled to 1080p SDR. Somewhat sloppy third act that can't quite match its earlier heights. Tomorrow a solid and intriguing sci-fi spectacle that makes a big impact on first-time audiences, although subsequent viewings Who enjoy this action-packed sci-fi take on Groundhog Day will enjoy revisiting it in 4K.įor a synopsis and appreciation of the film, please see Kenneth Brown's 2014 Blu-ray review linked above. Reworkings offers a night-and-day improvement over the solid Blu-ray (and in some respects, may even be a slight downgrade), Stronger visuals and an all-new Dolby Atmos track along with the same slate of bonus features from that earlier disc. Boasting a new upscaled transfer outfitted with HDR10 enhancement, Tomorrow has been resurrected a second time on 4K UHD. Reviewed by Randy Miller III, June 30, 2022
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