Scream [4K Ultra HD + Blu-Ray]

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crisp white output as well. More balanced flesh tones, livelier and punchier primaries, and an overall feel for greater finessed color rendition is on Paramount's 2160p/Dolby Vision UHD release of Scream impresses across the board. Detail and clarity are tight; the high resolution certainly to the Blu-ray, offering proper accuracy for the Ghostface costume as well as the nighttime exteriors and shadowy interiors. The Ghostface mask offers

The video extras are wholly disappointing – the deleted scenes are so inconsequential as to add nothing to the film (although more Dewey is always a good thing), while all three of the featurettes spend so long gushing over how great the original film was, they forget to say anything at all about this film… which I suppose is kinda nicely meta in its own sad way… The 90s horror classic takes a stab at Ultra HD with an excellent HEVC H.265 encode, giving fans a marked improvement over its somewhat disappointing Blu-ray predecessor, which was hindered by distracting artificial sharpening and very mild compression artifacts. And after years of previous releases suffering some less than stellar transfers, this new 4K disc finally gives the film the nicely textured and organic presentation it so richly deserves. More effort on the extras front would have been nice, but with everything we would want to know about the film already available and out there, this release was all about that transfer and Paramount have well and truly delivered the goods in that department. film, in some places a carbon copy, in some ways its own entity, but all of that plays into the plot. Though the torch has been passed to newParamount releases Scream to the UHD with a very strong 2160p/Dolby Vision UHD release. While I did not review, nor have access to, the various examples of bright 90s clothing, and of course red blood. The palette is very natural in flavor without a feel of bursting color excess. It's very

self-aware about how the so-called "requels" (remakes that are also sequels) work by bringing elements of the original into a story with new but with some modern conveniences to add tension. Without spoiling too much, the result is not at all the same, either, setting a dynamic forincluded one new extra in the form of a retrospective/thinly veiled pitch for the new 2022 Scream film. Below is a list of what's included. The The extras platter is included on both the 4K disc and the 1080p Blu-ray that also houses the remastered film are is made up of: meta-world around it is intrinsically woven into the plot, so try to avoid that eyeroll when the film opens with a nearly identical sequence compared The disc presents a native 3840 x 2160p resolution image with an original aspect ratio of 2.39:1, and uses 10-bit video depth, a Wide Colour Gamut (WCG) in conjunction with both HDR10 and Dolby Vision flavours of High Dynamic Range, and is encoded using the HEVC (H.265) codec. In classic Scream fashion this film is fully self-aware. The first film was self-aware about how Horror films in general work, and this film is