Scream 4K UHD [Blu-ray] [Region A & B & C]

Product Information

The Dolby Vision color grading does not push tones to the extreme, but natural greens are appropriately deep and vibrant, as is a yellow school bus, crisp white output as well. More balanced flesh tones, livelier and punchier primaries, and an overall feel for greater finessed color rendition is on Decent color produces a few primaries that jump out. Mostly it’s sedate, if natural. Flesh tones bloom, saturated enough to make use of the Dolby Vision palette. Scream starts with a bang. I’ll assume that by now anyone reading this review knows what that it, but in case not – I’ll not explain that here. We meet the cast of characters: Sidney (Neve Campbell), Billy (Skeet Ulrich), Stu (Matthew Lillard) and reporter Gail Weathers (Courtney Cox) to name a few. A string of murders brings Gail to Woodsboro (in an effort to increase sales of her book, about Sidney’s mother). Together with the help of the local Deputy Dewey (David Arquette), they try to piece together the pieces of the puzzle. Suspects abound and it’s only with the aid of nerdy video store clerk Randy (Jamie Kennedy) who starts to connect the dots. Naturally to give anything more away would ruin the fun (for those who haven’t seen it).

The beauty of Scream was always its simplicity. Never overt, fiercely intelligent with it and superbly realised, the simplicity of the film allowed everything else about it to be brought to such a vivid life that in a genre whose films tend to act as gaudy time capsules for the period they were made, Scream remains a vibrant, effective, and very modern horror film. Even after twenty-five years .filmmakers and mostly new characters, there is a sense here of meta-understanding of the franchise and the larger world around the cinema In classic Scream fashion this film is fully self-aware. The first film was self-aware about how Horror films in general work, and this film is with "A Wes Craven Film" text also printed vertically above. On the rear panel are the words "Do you like scary movies?" scrawled center in a blending by making the world of movies integral to its plot, it must be hyper aware of truth but also forward thinking in terms of how Scream (or Paramount brings Scream to the UHD format with most of the legacy extras from the 2011 disc (note the absence of a trailer collage) and

Peak highs sound rough, the treble strained enough to indicate age – but far older than 1996. When the killer first catches Drew Barrymore, the screams come across pale, flat, and stained. Fidelity isn’t an issue anywhere other than those major peaks. Even the music sounds great. Extras The 90s horror classic takes a stab at Ultra HD with an excellent HEVC H.265 encode, giving fans a marked improvement over its somewhat disappointing Blu-ray predecessor, which was hindered by distracting artificial sharpening and very mild compression artifacts.Carrie is also one of Brian De Palma’s most accomplished films. He freely admits that he had more time to prep the film than almost any of the others that he made. Because it was so influential and such a big hit, he would be known through the marketing of his other films as “the master of suspense,” or some variation thereof. He would go on to produce a staggering body of work, much of it polarizing to some degree, but all of it worthy of either celebrating or re-evaluating. He would later make another film about telekinesis, The Fury, and Carrie would eventually serve the sequel and remake machine, but nobody can deny the power or the legacy of the original. It’s a masterpiece, through and through. remakes and Internet fandom, all of which play a major role in the story. This is a solid picture that brings Scream full circle and should rile up allows for a satisfying intimacy of content that the companion and concurrently released Blu-ray (not included) cannot match. While this may not reach 4K format zenith,

yield texturing to be found on character faces to be sure, but also some of the key set pieces, such as the kitchen in the opening scene and the house

Scream 4K Audio

to the original, right down to throwing an "old school" cordless landline phone in for seemingly no other reason than to keep the connection, so to personality to the roles; even the returning favorites sometimes feel more like pawns rather than critical pieces. All of that said, the film does work; A Bloody Legacy: Scream 25 Years Later– The only new supplement on this disc finds us looking at the film, you guessed it, a quarter of a century later. Neve Campbell, Courtney Cox, David Arquette and Kevin Williamson discuss the original, its long-lasting legacy as well as a look at the new movie (which is the only reason we’re getting this disc to begin with). A short tribute to Wes Craven is also included as are some behind the scenes clips. Taking a cue from the 4K release of its predecessor, the image on this release gets everything just right. dark gray color. The telephone seen at the film's open is lying on the floor, again very gray and blended. Small studio logos flank the bottom corners