whether old decrepit building facades, dirt terrain, baskets, and other local flavors. This leap in sharpness carries through the whole film, from the outdoor marketplace scenes around the 38-minute mark. The newfound life and vitality almost defy description. Sharpness amplifications abound, darker and more atmospheric. Shadow details are quite a bit tighter, giving the location a more intensely eerie appearance. Color density is greatly

Do yourself a favor and make sure your TV is set to movie mode instead of Dynamic or Sports, otherwise, the colors may be too exaggerated. It would seem most directors would like their films shown in as realistic colors as possible. Paramount's Dolby Vision grading takes the palette to another level. Colors are radically fuller and denser, more on-point and perfect. Whites areinclude 2160p/Dolby Vision video and Dolby Atmos audio. No new supplements are included. At the time of publication, this release is only available in This is the same 4K UHD encode (actually same disc) as the Best Buy steelbooks and the 4 film collection, so if you have either of those, you know what to expect. The new masters and encodes used for this disc is utterly superb. The 35mm productions are wonderfully grainy, tons of textural details, and a very even grain structure. Details are incredibly clear and crips, ranging from the dusty Arab enviornments, to the ruddy faces and blue/white snowy hilltops where we meet Marianne. hub. The inner print is a two-panel spread that depicts Sallah and Indiana Jones hoisting up the golden ark, which is seen prominently, center, against a

boulder chases after him. It rolls along the top end before audibly falling down to the floor and pursuing the archaeologist through the rest of the cave. Be careful with HDR though. As we learned with this title and others the colors can be thrown off immensely. If the colors just seem ridiculous like the TV shots below there is probably something wrong with your setup. HDR should enhance color and contrast to be more realistic, not unrealistic.Paramount's glossy-smooth SteelBook features some classic original artwork on the front, with the film's title situated at the top in familiar script and The English Dolby TrueHD 7.1 channel audio (that converts to Dolby Atmos systems when available) streamed at around 3.5Mbps. The deep horns from John Williams’ music composition sound exceptionally well on a subwoofer. Sallah (John Rhys-Davies), in a race against time to keep the power of God out of the hands of the Devil's agents.

improved even along gray and earthy accents inside. The gold statue is newly alive with tremendous brilliance that is comparatively flat and yellow on the listening area, dominant along front but wrapping around in more intense examples. Action elements are never wanting for additional space.Paramount remastered Raider of the Lost Ark from the original film elements. Its presentation in Ultra HD is derived from the 4K Digital Intermediate. Calibrated with Calman color calibration software and Portrait Displays C6 HDR2000 colorimeter from Portrait.com) of rare antiquities, many of which he's unearthed himself, generating the proceeds necessary to embark on his next adventure. Following a nearly Indy (Harrison Ford) and his feisty ex-flame Marion Ravenwood (Karen Allen) dodge booby-traps, fight Nazis and stare down snakes in their incredible worldwide quest for the mystical Ark of the Covenant. Experience one exciting cliffhanger after another when you discover adventure with the one and only Indiana Jones.