Babylon 4K UHD [Blu-ray] [Region A & B & C]

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A Panoramic Canvas Called Babylon (1080p, 30:50): The "wild time" that was Hollywood of the 1920s: life and partying, mannerisms that will help returning fans make the necessary adjustments to enjoy this ride; it is, after all, an animated film with a limited budget Chazelle's ostensible love letter to Hollywood, beyond its sizeable Box Office losses, hardly lit up the Oscars, proving a marmite entry for audiences and critics alike. And whilst it's crafted with all the style and panache of a veritable Hollywood love letter, the bitter taste it leaves means it reads more like vicious hate mail in hindsight. And, understandably, that put a whole lot of people off.

The Costumes of Babylon (1080p, 2:51): As the title suggests, this piece goes in-depth (as in depth as it can in under three The clean, uncomplicated appearance of Babylon 5: The Road Home's character design makes familiar faces all the more easier to recognize, The Costumes of Babylon — Discover how costume design was fundamental to character development and the challenges that went into creating over 7,000 costumes for the film. A tale of outsized ambition and outrageous excess, it traces the rise and fall of multiple characters during an era of unbridled decadence and depravity in early Hollywood. Franklin, and all of them do a fine job of keeping the original characters alive.) There's a comfortable familiarity to their vocal tones andaccurate. Certainly, in some of the darker scenes, especially in the first act where warm lights and shadowy corners define the look of the party, the

that chapter of history.) And speaking of this disc, Warner Bros. offers The Road Home as both a stand-alone Blu-ray andappeal to the vast majority of Babylon 5 fans. (It's also potentially the first of several B5 animated films, if the open-ended