Scream [4K Ultra HD + Blu-Ray]

Product Information

the picture is certainly to be highly regarded for its depth and definition that certainly reveals this format's innate strengths. There is plenty of high In addition to a terrific audio commentary, there are about 30 minutes worth of extras here, mostly being EPK type of material that features the cast and crew talking about making this new movie and reminiscing about the previous films. 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. English, EnglishSDH, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Spanish, Cantonese, Dutch, Korean, Russian, Thai( less)

For this UHD edition, the same set of supplements are ported over from the previous Blu-ray release, but they are joined with one new extra as part of a promotion for the new installment. A year after the murder of her mother, teenage girl is terrorized by a killer. A tabloid news reporter is determined to uncover the truth.

believe that the killer, or killers (there are always two) are amongst them. As the body count mounts, three former Woodsboro heroes – Dewey 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. 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

to the Blu-ray, offering proper accuracy for the Ghostface costume as well as the nighttime exteriors and shadowy interiors. The Ghostface mask offers yield texturing to be found on character faces to be sure, but also some of the key set pieces, such as the kitchen in the opening scene and the house A small town, a series of brutal murders of the local teenage population and a masked killer. Taken at its most basic, Wes Craven and Kevin Williamson conjured up a classic premise that works on that most base of levels. A clinically effective murder mystery, with intrigue about a past evil and sense of how this has affected the whole town, it's tightly plotted and works incredibly well. But layer on top of that, that ironic and meta-understanding of the genre and a superb set of characters that are both timeless stereotypes and beautifully subverted tropes in themselves, and the film bursts into life in a way that a decade of horror films from across the spectrum of horror never really managed and has struggled to recapture since.Scream was shot on 35mm film using Panavision Cameras and Clairmont lenses. It utilised an anamorphic shooting style (using both Panavision and Clairmont-Scope processes), the beauty of which can now be seen in this newly produced native 4K presentation of the original theatrical cut, created from a brand-new restoration and new scan (although scant details on what went into this could be found). Production featurette– An all too brief “vintage” featurette that gives us some behind the scenes footage. speak, alive. However, the film also changes things up quite a bit as well. The opening scene is in many ways a play-by-play remake of the original, Deleted Scenes (HD, 3 Mins.) - A trio of extended and deleted scenes, none of which add to the overall story arc. Each scene though features David Arquette. but with some modern conveniences to add tension. Without spoiling too much, the result is not at all the same, either, setting a dynamic for

that spark; it feels a little forced whereas Craven's original classic played more organically. It is not likely that these characters – those who survive, display throughout. With no real source or encode blemishes to report, this is certainly a very good presentation that is easily the current peak for Scream starts with a bang. I’ll assume that by now anyone reading this review knows what that it, but in case not – I’ll not explain that here. We meet the cast of characters: Sidney (Neve Campbell), Billy (Skeet Ulrich), Stu (Matthew Lillard) and reporter Gail Weathers (Courtney Cox) to name a few. A string of murders brings Gail to Woodsboro (in an effort to increase sales of her book, about Sidney’s mother). Together with the help of the local Deputy Dewey (David Arquette), they try to piece together the pieces of the puzzle. Suspects abound and it’s only with the aid of nerdy video store clerk Randy (Jamie Kennedy) who starts to connect the dots. Naturally to give anything more away would ruin the fun (for those who haven’t seen it). 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 new crisp white output as well. More balanced flesh tones, livelier and punchier primaries, and an overall feel for greater finessed color rendition is onHorror movies were, and usually have been, a very specific genre. It wasn’t until the slasher films of the 70’s and 80’s did they gain some cult following. We all know the films like Halloween, Prom Night, Friday the 13th and so on. So when Scream came along in 1996, it was something of interest. First off, the film was directed by Wes Craven, the man who had directed several of the cult classics that inspired this film. It was written by Kevin Williamson who, at the time, wasn’t well-known, but had also written a screenplay for a movie called I Know What You Did Last Summer. That’s right, the screenplay for that was written before Scream, which Williamson cranked out over the course of a weekend. I remember seeing this movie for the first time and, by then, it’d already achieved some sort of cult status. And now, a quarter of a century later, it’s as much a classic as any of the aforementioned films. What’s your favorite scary movie? Fans may be disappointed that Paramount has chosen not to mix the audio for the UHD release in the Dolby Atmos configuration, but the DTS-HD Plot: What’s it about? Video: How’s it look? Audio: How’s it sound? Supplements: What are the extras? The Bottom Line Plot: What’s it about? filmmakers and mostly new characters, there is a sense here of meta-understanding of the franchise and the larger world around the cinema

Paramount's 2160p/Dolby Vision UHD release of Scream impresses across the board. Detail and clarity are tight; the high resolution certainlyParamount Pictures has provided us with an official domestic trailer for Matt Bettinelli-Olpin and Tyler Gillett's Scream (2021), starring Neve Campbell, Courteney Cox, David Arquette, Marley Shelton, and Jenna Ortega. The film will open in theaters across the ... The announcement arrives at a thrilling time for the franchise, with production wrapped on its fifth installment, and director Matt Bettinelli-Olpin reporting that the film is complete. While the movie is scheduled to release next year, Bettinelli-Olpin and co-director Tyler Gillett have remained vigilant in avoiding the spoiler leaks that plagued previous Scream films, resorting to using multiple versions of the script and editing multiple cuts of the film to keep things as airtight as possible. In the meantime, fans can relive the thrills of the movie that started it all. We listened to the region-free UK Ultra HD Blu-ray release of Scream on a Denon AVR-X4300 and a full 7.2.4 speaker set up made up of KEF speakers (Q series and Ci in-walls/overheads). should please franchise fans and movie buffs in general. Paramount's UHD offers excellent video and audio presentations as well as a healthy allotment