adrenaline and excitement and a whole lot of nostalgia in one of the best and most dramatically thoughtful and well-conceived franchise cast manages the complex maneuverings and challenging dramatic arcs with grounded grace, exploring both the broad universe complexities and Enter Strange (1080p, 5:04): Exploring Strange's place in the film, Cumberbatch's performance, and key set design elements.

viewing experience from beginning to end. Look at the greater green burst and intensity that the J. Jonah Jameson scenes offer, for example, or the Like a live action Into the Spider-Verse, No Way Home blows the doors open to the multiverse and ties up over two decades of Spidey adventures.In the meantime though, No Way Home handles the past, present and future perfectly. It juggles a first act of mania following the reveal of Spider-Man's true identity, with superb aplomb, infusing comic energy into the brewing sense of desperation (the surprise cameo paralleling the similar reveal in Hawkeye wonderfully, showing the first of a succession of hints as to the boundless future of these universes), before embarking on the 'verse-shattering events that lead to an influx of old, familiar faces, on both sides of the chessboard. Given the nature of the trailer, poster, and home media artwork, there's very little here that's much of a surprise anymore, but it's perhaps less about the surprise of the appearance of old heroes and villains, and more about what No Way Home does with them, that really matters. The Sinister Summit - Villains Panel (1080p, 8:44): Dafoe, Molina, and Foxx talk up villainy in the Spider-Man universe as well No Way Home’ is presented in 2160p (4k) at 2.39:1 aspect ratio with Dolby Vision/HDR10 High Dynamic Range specs. The dual-HDR inclusion ensures increased color depth (up to 1-bits) on most HDR TVs, as well as on tablets, phones, and monitors that support the specifications, even if the screen is not 4k resolution. The video from the 4k disc played on a Sony M2 streamed at around 45-60Mbps, with peaks noticed around 65Mbps and drops to about 28Mbps. even against the Blu-ray's excellent work in that area, and of course white brilliance and clarity are better here, too. Like the Blu-ray, there are no

feel that anyone is stepping on toes or eager to steal the spotlight. A few fun asides hint at the realities of the convergence but for the most partThe surround sound is excellent in ‘No Way Home.’ There’s a cool moment at 1:10:30 when Peter Parker’s spider-sense is tingling. The Sandman asks, “Peter, what’s wrong?” can be heard around multiple speakers and with some good bass. This is the moment before Peter throws a web on the Goblin’s arm.

with all of those complexities converging onto the screen, the film plays with an evenness and focused sensibility that is a tribute to both the action films yet. The past is very much alive here, and the future is still looking very bright for the Tom Holland take on the web slinging superhero as he, inusual staples of format superiority, revealing a clearer, cleaner, and more colorfully correct presentation that manages to improve on a practically

work and safety as well as scene specific fight details. With both behind-the-scenes and film clip footage. Stunt Scene Pre-Vis (1080p): Rehearsals intercut with the finished footage. Included are Apartment Fight (1:46) andpromoted to full 4K goodness, usually from a film source, but even for a new digital movie where the Blu-ray reaches best case scenario for its Blu-ray by enhancing all of the critical elements. The picture enjoys the fruits of the resolution boost, which produces a sharper image that offers Graduation Day (1080p, 7:07): Zendaya, Jacob Batalon, and Tony Revolori reflect on their casting, careers, and working in the