Brotherhood Of The Wolf (Director's Cut) (1 4K UHD + 3 Discs) [Region A & B & C]

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Co-star Vincent Cassel is one of France’s biggest movie stars and has appeared in over 100 films, including Irreversible, Black Swan and Eastern Promises. Note: The text below was first used in our review of the exclusive French Blu-ray release of Brotherhood of the Wolf which StudioCanal produced in 2008.

Grégoire de Fronsac (Samuel Le Bihan), a royal naturalist to King Louis XV, and his Iroquois companion named Mani (Mark Dacascos) are sent to track down and kill the beast. We use cookies to give you the best possible experience on our site, provide personalised content and advertising, analyse our traffic, and ensure you see more of what you love. It's a rich palette too, enjoying those period trappings, from the muddy, rainy hell of the introduction, to the lavish interiors, crimson red garbs, with inky black levels and some spectacular attention to the flaming torches that light several sequences. tracks available, I only tested them a little and they’re alright but the Atmos is where it’s at for maximum impact.Packaged and shipped well shows seller has concern for the products he sells to arrive in excellent condition. I don’t have the details or my own copies of other versions to clarify, but I can state that this new version (on the Blu-ray I’ve seen at least) looks magnificent. The 2-disc Blu-ray includes deleted scenes and many extras, while the 4-disc 4K UHD release also includes the theatrical cut and eight featurettes – while all formats include the English audio and the French audio in Dolby Atmos. Finance is provided by PayPal Credit (a trading name of PayPal UK Ltd, Whittaker House, Whittaker Avenue, Richmond-Upon-Thames, Surrey, United Kingdom, TW9 1EH). Appling the curves and power windows via the DaVinci Resolve Advanced Panel ensured I could make quicker and more efficient choices during the DI.

I was just going to watch half of it to get an idea of it (this disc is so loaded with material it’s a mission to get through it all, so I was tempted to skim), but got engrossed and watched the whole lot.It’s so easily reduced to a genre mash-up, and I think it’s knowledgeable of that, or maybe it’s the lack of flexibility I see in our modern action films. Two versions of the film have been released on DVD, and now Blu-ray -- Theatrical Version and Director's Cut. The weather was a big problem, on top of the general chore of making such a lavish, action-packed production largely on location.

Mathieu Liron was in charge of the conform and acted as a liaison between the editing department and the colourist. Dolby Atmos mix will envelop you in a rich 3D soundscape, with effects like drops of water, sweeping legs getting ready for a kick, muskets cracking and other notes that all sound full of life in this new mix. I was riding that wave too, back then, hoovering up any kung-fu-heavy films I could find, newly discovering a great love of the martial arts genre.

If you had a blast with the previous John Wick outings, spending the best part of three hours watching him kick, stab, shoot and nun-chuck his way through another cast of increasingly grandstanding players will be a similarly fabulous ride. So, when StudioCanal announced they’d be re-releasing the film in its Director’s Cut, with a new 4K remastered print, I leapt at the chance to review it. The rest of the commentary features a lot of technical information about the framing, lensing, special effects, lighting choices, and action choreography, as well as some interesting comments about the impressive cast that was assembled and the reception of the film. Whilst the action effectively ramps up towards the end, the storytelling becomes convoluted and some character shifts are less convincing.