A chilling premise and some genuinely creepy scenes keep Old infinitely watchable, even if it's apt to leave the audience feeling squeamish physical changes and breakdowns. It's the mind. It's how the characters cannot cope with the sudden changes to their reality. The mind is always Nightmares In Paradise (HD, 8 Mins.) - The crew discusses how they found the beach that the movie takes place in. Sounds like locations were scoured all over the world until they landed on this location. Bonus points for this one, because a few puppy dogs and sea animals are featured here. thought provoking purpose rather than empty content. Whether it's fully effective is another question, but the effort is most welcome and the movie is simply teeters on the knife's edge of excellent and poor, which is why it probably so divided critics and audiences. Still, it's one of Shyamalan's

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interest. Even audiences who somehow didn't see it...exactly it or something along the same lines...will be left saying, "that's it?" If nothing else the rest of the movie is fine, well acted for the most part, even if the characters themselves are uninteresting vessels. Much of the movie A Family in the Moment (2160p/Dolby Vision, 6:18): Cast and crew remember making a particularly emotional scene in the film. Also: lagging behind, unable to process so much change so fast, never mind process all of the external challenges: finding dead bodies, watching others

dealing with a burgeoning medical issue. The couple, along with their children Trent (initially played by Nolan River and, later, Luca Faustino performances, the film's tone (and the tone within the larger M. Night canon), photography, and more.

Old - 4K Ultra HD Blu-ray Ultra HD Review | High Def Digest

M. Night Shyamalan's reputation has fallen on hard times. The filmmaker who burst onto the scene with 1999's The Sixth Sense and later dazzled with Unbreakable and delighted with Signs has never quite regained the momentum from his early film career,resort for one final time together as a family before the parents drop a double dose of bad news on the children. After arriving the the resort, they

Old 4K Blu-ray (4K Ultra HD + Blu-ray + Digital)

Sandcastle by Pierre Oscar Levy and Frederik Peeters, never quite nails the intensity behind the mental component, focusing a bit more onUniversal’s Ultra HD release of Old is a 2-disc set that also includes a Blu-ray of the film in 1080p, a Digital Copy code on a paper insert, and a slipcover. The extras are identical on both discs, but all of them are featured in 4K SDR on the UHD: Old was shot on film and is well suited to the UHD format. The 2160p/Dolby Vision presentation offers solid textural gains and color exclusive beach along with a couple of other families. It does not take long for the beachgoers to realize that there's something amiss. A dead body Shyamalan Family Business– We look at what Night’s two daughters, Ishana and Saleka, contributed to the film and how collaborating with family made filming outside Philadelphia still feel like home. particularly interesting and it's not difficult to guess from a mile away (literally, give or take, as the case may be). One could write a treatise on the

Old (4K UHD Review) - The Digital Bits

A Family In The Moment (HD, 7 Mins.) - The last scene with the main family on the beach that was shot at the end of production got everyone emotional. The cast talk about this moment and show why it was such a great experience. with a famous filmmaker. M. Night also discusses how his relationship with his daughters kept him feeling "at home" during the shoot. Also: his other Nightmares in Paradise– When making a film like OLD, finding the right shooting location is everything. Hear the story of why Night took the production to the Dominican Republic and how Mother Nature both challenged and helped the production. Shyamalan is aging as well, and the film provided a way for him to explore the passage of time under the guise of one of his typical thrillers. Different age groups will likely react to the film in different ways, as the horror in Old may depend on one’s proximity to it. For those who are feeling the sands of time, this particular beach may be a suitably unpleasant place to visit. improvements over the Blu-ray, itself an impressive example of high definition content. The UHD offerslocation ambience proves very well pronounced and integrated. The listener will always be spatially aware as waves crash onto the sand here and there much real concerns. They soon realize that the beach is somehow aging them, rapidly. There's no recourse; returning the way they came and Old comes with a glorious native 2160p 4K UHD transfer with Dolby Vision / HDR10 in an aspect ratio of 2.39:1 that looks amazingly sharp and beautiful. I’ve reviewed a lot of films lately that seem to be dull and downtrodden. These seem to be virtually void of any color. That’s not the case with Old. The included 4K HEVC image simply sparkles on the beach with bright blue skies, aqua water and everything in between. Of note, this is the first time Shyamalan has shot on film since The Last Airbender. And it shows. It seems to embrace the 4K format quite well. All the usual caveats are in place with amazingly sharp detail (perfect when you see those age lines), HDR and strong colors and contrast. There’s a somewhat claustrophobic feel to the film as Shyamalan shot the film in a way where he panned the beach so the actors never really knew when they were in frame. It’s an interesting approach and one that works particularly well. The included Blu-ray doesn’t exactly look bad either, though given the choice it’s clear (pardon the pun) which one to go for. Audio: How’s it sound? the physical, mental, and emotional transformations that are a result. But the real challenge for these characters, and the audience, is not the