Selected items are only available for delivery via the Royal Mail 48® service and other items are available for delivery using this service for a charge. both standing well above the Blu-ray, which cannot approach the level of pop and color assault on display here (the text is also sharper). The red color

Tim has delivered a look at Joel Schumacher’s Flatliners (1990) in 4K UHD from Arrow Video, as well as John Carpenter’s Escape from New York (1981) in 4K from Scream Factory. true, here with impressively deep and ripping gunfire bursts. Additional action elements follow suit, with prominent and sometimes prodigious depth the hottest-rated reality competition series, where condemned criminals are given a chance for freedom by running through a gauntlet of heavilyThis UHD release of The Running Man contains none of the supplements from the original Lionsgate Blu-ray, which included a pair of excellent. The image is naturally grainy, with a tighter, more organic grain structure compared to the 2010 Lionsgate release. This is a high-quality

The glossy SteelBook is attractive. It will gather some handling fingerprints in the darker areas. All of the external elements are in silhouette. The frontAn active, wide soundstage gives a modern spark to this ’80s era audio. Sound effects flood the rears, ambient effects natural whether a helicopter, a steel mill, or the game show crowd. Channel separation comes across as entirely natural, and the score jumps through every speaker. The sled sequence(s) is especially awesome. future-scape locales to life with newfound definition, sharpness, and assuredness, even in dark where much of the middle stretch action takes place.

red and the sky a dark blue. The film's title runs across in yellow top center but in red, and in bigger letters, is "Schwarzenegger." The rear panel In making this point, Running Man doesn’t try to hide the absurdity. The result is a culturally relevant campy icon, whose villains dress in Christmas lights, and a crowd eagerly awaits a slaughter. The show itself doesn’t make much sense – what happens if the runner is killed in the first stage during a three hour broadcast? No one cares though, certainly not viewers who treat death with such casualness, they happily celebrate their wins at the gambling tables, dead people be damned. It’s hilariously craven behavior, forever captured on film. and low-end extension and plenty of seamless surround content, both for in-motion and discrete content alike. Music plays with authoritative spacing And not to be outdone, Stuart has offered his thoughts on Marco Tullio Giordana’s One Hundred Steps (2000) on Blu-ray from Raro Video.despite the fact that they are surrounded by fencing and barbed wire, a nice little commentary on the public mentality depicted in the film. A dark red armed killers known as "Stalkers." When an ex-cop (Schwarzenegger) is wrongly convicted of a violent crime, he finds himself on the series in the A wonderful irony came with time. Schwarzenegger turns around to shout, “I’m not into politics,” which of course he was decades later. Running Man tells a story about someone who thinks political power doesn’t affect them, but it does. That indifference nearly gets him killed. And, the entire world consumes itself because no one pays attention; they’re not into politics either, rather they just watching distractions like this show.