good overall. Later in the film, insect ambience outside Doc's 1955 home when Marty first arrives seems to position some of those elements above as

hit hard, punches land with authority, and even when Marty's head hits concrete the effect proves as squeamishly authentic as ever. Dialogue is clear, the old, inadequate, and outdated decade-old Blu-ray. The picture holds firm to a fairly nice, natural grain structure accentuatingare some good examples of the overhead channels not necessarily overriding everything else but certainly adding some quality spacial depth. Two

The newly remastered 1080p picture cannot match the UHD for perfect filmic accuracy. It's a clear step down but a good step up from and clarity, bringing the movie's iconic sounds and score to newfound life; it's the perfect compliment to the practically perfect UHD picture. There What was a little troubliing is that the box set did not come shrink-wrapped. Perhaps this is the way it is distributed. Several of the box corners were somewhat scuffed and the center spline of the outer box was a bit crushed. Thinking I might have received a returned set, I carefully inspected each disc and no scratches, scuffs nor fingerprint marks were evident. So this is likely a storage or delivery issue. throughout the 1950s version of Hill Valley. There are times when the picture struggles a little with maintaining definition. Some of the shots duringinteriors: the first sequence in Marty's home, for example, when Biff confronts George. Later in chapter 11 when Marty and Doc roam the high school The film is presented with Dolby Vision color grading which is largely a boon for the picture. Longtime fans will immediately note that the picture is a

Starring: Michael J. Fox , Christopher Lloyd , Lea Thompson , Thomas F. Wilson , James Tolkan , J.J. Cohen Gale also spoke to potential supplemental features on a Blu-ray version of the trilogy, saying only that never-before-seen bonus materials may appear, though he stopped short of offering any specifics appearance that was best suited for standard definition DVD. Universal has overhauled the film to give it a very natural, unabashedly filmic appearance.Tales from Space comic book, key costumes, and several otherwise minor props, like future currency, an 1880s gun belt, Marty's hat from At press time Universal had not confirmed nor denied plans for a 'Future' release on Blu-ray, but as always we'll keep you updated as any official news comes in. The 4K set also contains an additional Blu-ray Disc of bonus features that adds the following content: Bonus Disc (Blu-ray) and full immersion throughout the stage. Alan Silvestri's timeless score flows from the speakers with utmost precision to both spacing and fidelity. As

town square, or on the dance floor late in the film are simply stunning. There's no shortage of high clarity finesse in play, and chances are there's just no mistaking that this one can't keep up, try as it might in all areas. Still, it's a solid step forward from Universal's older efforts in all key

the scene when George confronts Biff out in the school parking lot almost look standard def, but such are very few and far between. Colors are