Bullet Train [Blu-ray]

Product Information

The Bullet Train is now being released on Blu-ray in the UK by Eureka, with both the full-length Japanese and truncated international versions of the film on the disc. I got hold of a copy and my thoughts follow. A few problems. Unlike his friend Tom Cruise, Brad Pitt normally doesn’t take these roles and he is not nearly as daring in the stunt work. The film at times tries too hard, especially when attempting to copy Quentin Tarantino. The character motivations were a bit suspect and difficult to follow and the ending was a bit too convenient. Isaka. Bullet Train offers an operatically violent mashup of characters within a relatively confined space, with plot tentacles extending from a In listening to the Dolby Atmos surround mix I found it to be of the active variety. Its use of audio objects placed above is comprised of a mix of atmospherics, panning fills and discrete sounds. This is done to good effect when implemented, creating an enriching level of immersion that coincides with the onscreen events nicely. Nearfield sound placement in the bed channels is noteworthy, providing an involving listening experience that emboldens the "being there" effect when applied. Bullet Train comes to Ultra HD Blu-ray from Sony Pictures Home Entertainment featuring 2160pHEVC encoded video and lossless Dolby Atmos/TrueHD 7.1 channel sound.

English, EnglishSDH, French, Portuguese, Spanish, Korean, Mandarin (Simplified), Mandarin (Traditional), Thai( less) interactions between its characters. The fight scenes are certainly well choreographed with an eye towards making each scene something of a ballet His recent interviews for Collider include the cast of Netflix hit series One Piece, Gal Gadot, Jamie Dornan and Alia Bhatt for Heart of Stone and the cast of the upcoming David Benioff and D.B. Weiss for sci-fi series 3 Body Problem.

All Aboard the Pain Train: Stunts (1080p, 5:13): As the title suggests, this piece looks at the film's fight and stunt work inside the For more about Bullet Train 4K and the Bullet Train 4K Blu-ray release, see Bullet Train 4K Blu-ray Review published by Martin Liebman on October 26, 2022 where this Blu-ray release scored 4.0 out of 5. Studios & Distributors: 87North | CTB Inc. | Hill District Media | Sony Pictures Entertainment (SPE) | Columbia Pictures | Sony Pictures Home Entertainment The Bullet Train was released within a month of The Towering Inferno in Japan but nevertheless proved to be a big hit. Toei felt the film could work overseas too, so it was shipped out to cinemas across the world (in a severely truncated version – one of which lost a whole hour). Whilst only moderately successful in most territories, it was particularly successful in France, possibly due to excitement building for the impending launch of the TGV trains over there. After this, the film was re-released in Japan and, once again, proved popular. resolution. It's not a massive gain over the Blu-ray, which speaks to just how great the film looks at 1080p, but there are a

Bullet Train is out on 24th April on Blu-Ray in the UK, released by Eureka as part of their Masters of Cinema series. The film looks fantastic, with a clear and detailed picture. It sounds solid too, in both the Japanese and international versions. through plot points and character moments rather than stop to build for something beyond the moment. That is not to say that the movie never has Tony Rayns provides a fairly thorough look at the cast, crew and cinematic and political scenes of Japan at the time. It’s a typically well-researched and interesting piece that is a valuable alternative to the commentary, if you don’t have the time or patience for that. Starring: Brad Pitt, Aaron Taylor-Johnson, Joey King, Brian Tyree Henry, Andrew Koji, Hiroyuki Sanada, Michael Shannon, Benito A. Martinez Ocasio, Zazie Beetz, Logan Lerman, Channing Tatum, Masi OkaThe film is also interesting in how it subtly says quite a lot about Japan at the time by centring around the ‘economic miracle’ through the titular feat of engineering. This is then countered by showing the problems this expansion brought to the ones left behind, through the troubles Okita faced that led him to his act of terrorism. There are also aspects of the plot that touch upon the leftwing political activism that was prevalent not long before. In fact, the film’s story was inspired by a series of bombings by eco-terrorists in the 70s. Off the Rails: Junya Sato’s biographers on the making of The Bullet Train – Brand new interview with film writer Tatsuya Masuto and film critic Masaaki Nomura