Bullet Train [Blu-ray]

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Ritchie hallmarks in what amounts to a reasonably good facsimile of the familiar fare. The film is based on the Japanese novel Maria Beetle by All Aboard the Pain Train Stunts (HD, 5 Mins.) - The stuntwork is given some more time as everyone rehearses and performs in limited spaces. A limited edition collectors booklet featuring a new essay by film writer Barry Forshaw [2000 copies] The booklet has Barry Forshaw provide an essay that’s broken into several sections, opening with an overview of the production before looking at the lead players, studio and director, individually. It’s a strong coverall addition to the set.

Bullet Train is presented in 2160p with Dolby Vision/HDR10 High Dynamic Range color (supported on 4k HDR TVs) from Sony Pictures Home Entertainment. There are many trinkets in this film that pop up here and there, making a second watch worthwhile. For example, an escaped deadly poisonous snake on the local news later ends up on the train and actually becomes an interesting thread in the plot. And, a costumed train mascot (played by Zazie Beetz) that gets bullied early on by passengers turns out to be a lethal assassin named The Hornet. What’s also fun is the references to Thomas the Tank Engine made by the assassin Lemon, the “twin” brother of Tangerine played by Brian Tyree Henry. Bullet Train (2022) 4k Blu-ray screen photo Video richly realized UHD discs on the market today, particularly considering new release, digitally shot films. The picture is just striking at the 2160p gigs gone off the rails. Fate, however, may have other plans, as Ladybug's latest mission puts him on a collision course with lethal adversaries fromThe Bullet Train was released within a month of The Towering Inferno in Japan but nevertheless proved to be a big hit. Toei felt the film could work overseas too, so it was shipped out to cinemas across the world (in a severely truncated version – one of which lost a whole hour). Whilst only moderately successful in most territories, it was particularly successful in France, possibly due to excitement building for the impending launch of the TGV trains over there. After this, the film was re-released in Japan and, once again, proved popular.

Bullet Train Goes Off the Rails (1080p, 4:36): Lemon and Tangerine pitch the film in conjunction with the NBA. forward momentum that propels it. However, with all of that intensity comes a feeling that the movie is often flailing about, letting loose because it The Dolby Vision grading reveals a healthy improvement over the Blu-ray as well. The UHD has a somewhat less warm look about it, featuring instead a Trained Professionals: The Cast (1080p, 6:53): Praising the cast: camaraderie and performances alike. Bullet Train is a Guy Ritchie film minus Guy Ritchie. Rather, Director David Leitch's ( Atomic Blonde) picture merely resembles the tone and flavor ofnumber of clarity refinements and detail gains that amplify the picture to a level beyond what the 1080p disc can offer. Close-ups are particularly robust

This movie definitely prolongs its runtime, but is also definitely fun. I'll be getting it for sure. complex textures to be revealed with striking ease and efficiency. The color spectrum is wonderful, too. There's a total sense of vividness and Kim Newman takes us on an enjoyable tour of the history of the ‘mad bomber’ film. It’s a fun listen that reminds you how old and varied the genre actually is. floor in front of him. Inside this shadowy floor is the film's title (along with Brad Pitt's name), center in yellow color. Above him is a purple and yellowFor its presentation in Ultra HD Bullet Train was rendered from a mix of 2.6K/4.5K sources and finished on a 4K DI. The surround mix utilizes the subwoofer to accentuate the action-based sequences which feature a palpable and occasionally room shaking low end. Throughout the presentation the quality of the bass is excellent, as it fills the room with clean, resonating, low frequency detail. Trained Professionals: The Cast – Various (and oddly specific) members of the cast are profiled and since I didn’t mention it above, you might see a familiar face or two not listed in the ending credits. of bloodshed where moves are precise and the blood is copious. The actors seem to have a good bit of fun with the material, too, reveling in the

the illusion of rapid movement. To the sword's right edge is a pleasing pastel sunset-inspired color scheme.Jun’ya Satô was assigned to direct as well as write, alongside Ryûnosuke Ono. The pair were sent to a resort for a month to churn out a script. They wanted to have a bomb on the train that needed defusing but they ran into a problem. The real-life bullet trains were built with a fail-safe that caused them to slow down if anything went wrong. Trained Professionals The Cast (HD, 7 Mins.) - The cast talks about working with each other and having a blast on set.