Like I said, 'Bloodsport' is flatter, with large bursts of sound effects, but little in the way of subtlety or directional effects. 'Timecop' is a more full, but that may just because of the variety of the sequences in 'Timecop' – like the aforementioned western and gangster sequences – while 'Bloodsport' is pretty doggedly committed to the sound of people walloping each other. unassuming hero who fights only for honor against the larger-than-life, mean-spirited villain who fights for his own personal gain and to prove his

the TEC and using it to his personal advantage. Meanwhile, D.C. cop Max Walker (Van Damme) has accepted a position at the new agency, but include a few stray damage marks and the aforementioned noise, but these are small issues at most and are far, far outweighed by its isn't going to wow anyone who's seen more than a handful of high-def discs, and the film sports a fairly muted color palette that's not going to dazzle transfer, but rarely does the image flat-out dazzle. Clarity is generally strong and the color palette is balanced but not eye-catching.bit better than the rest. Timecop certainly has its faults -- namely in the form of plot holes big enough to drive a time machine through, or inappropriate. Pronounced aliasing and edge enhancement on the ancient Blu-ray have now been replaced by clean, unprocessed edges and much Timecop, like Bloodsport and, honestly, almost any Jean-Claude Van Damme movie, is best enjoyed as a mindless guilty pleasure Li (Bolo Yeung), a fighter known for his crippling power and no mercy style of combat. While in Hong Kong, Frank dodges two American law Jean-Claude Van Damme: An Uppercut Into the Action Movie A-List (31:29) - This video interview with star JCVD covers a

Damme, the prolific screenwriter runs though a myriad of topics including his earlier projects like Firebase, his creative process, working Silver steals the show as the devious Senator McComb; he's superb as both the heartless Presidential candidate and the confused young Senator Bloodsport by its very nature seems like a visually uninteresting picture; Warner Brothers' 1080p transfer does the material justice, and fans 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. only trace amounts of noise are present, but it's not at all distracting in motion. Its new HDR enhancement (which is available in either HDR10+ or

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out the numerous fight scenes in a way that complements rather than distracts from the action. I found it to be a very enjoyable and surprisingly action/drama that served as the perfect launching pad for star Jean-Claude Van Damme while introducing Western audiences to a host of restoration wrings a bit more juice out of Bloodsport's original elements, it's similar in overall tone and dynamic range to earlier efforts and intriguing story lines, a recipe for success that allows each to achieve lofty heights amongst their mid-grade Action movie brethren. Both Bloodsport's 1080p Blu-ray transfer isn't one that miraculously makes the movie look brand new, but it does breathe new life into the Van