The 4K release is pressed onto a BD-66 disc while the other three discs are merely the same Disc 1, 2, and 4 (more on that in a bit), of the original 5-disc release of Blade Runner from 2007.

All of the much-buzzed about changes to the various versions of the film are largely cosmetic (or in the case of the narration, merely the removal of annoyances).

Even if the nerd in me might have quite liked the 4K disc to give you the option of watching the theatrical and director’s cut versions as well, rather than only providing these versions on a separate accompanying HD Blu-ray.

This first theatrical version of the film has become known as the 1982 "Domestic Cut," which ran 116 minutes (an "International Version" was also released in most territories outside the U. Forget that 1992 "Director's Cut," which Scott now admits was only marketing and not his approved version. trailers for the 1992 "Director's Cut" and the 2007 "Final Cut," and finally an online trailer for the "Dangerous Days" documentary. Note: 2K score updated to reflect clarifications to scoring categories since this review was first published.Although I didn't hate the two previous standard-def DVD releases as much as some, Ridley Scott's masterpiece has certainly never received the definitive video release that fans have long been clamoring for. The effects track was my least favorite, but that's only because I'm just not that into the subject in general -- if you are interested, this one's also likely to be a must-listen. It contains never-before-seen added/extended scenes, added lines, new and improved special effects, director and filmmaker commentary, an all-new 5. At least it's clean-sounding and listenable, so kudos to Warner for sprucing up the workprint to the extent they could.