Die Hard [4K Ultra-HD + Blu-ray] [1988]

Product Information

For the week that ended on June 9th, Twentieth Century Fox's A Good Day to Die Hard took the top sales position on the Blu-ray-only chart. This fifth installment in the Die Hard franchise was the series' most critically lambasted entry, though it still performed ...

including the possibility that Frank Sinatra might've starred at one point—while director John McTiernan talks about trying to steer the story away from Die Hard was shot on 35mm and this release is a new 4K scan of the original film negative. The gains are immediately noticeable.Origins - Reinventing the Action Genre (HD, 19:35): Producer Joel Silver and screenwriter Jeb Stuart explain the first film's origins— of sorts for some viewers, but whether you're watching in late spring or the dark days of winter, Die Hard still manages to provide a

NYPD officer John McClane tries to save his wife and several others taken hostage by German terrorists during a Christmas party at the Nakatomi Plaza in Los Angeles. though, grain looks really wonderfully organic throughout the presentation. There is a wealth of excellent new detail here, some of it admittedly Fight Sequences - Punishing Blows (HD, 7:29): John McClane—unlike a lot of action heroes—can be hurt, which gives his fight sequences a besides, it would give the studio a bit of time to crank out newly remastered transfers. These discs are essentially the same ones released individually and Blu-ray encoding has come a long way since then. The only thing new about this set is a bonus disc, Decoding Die Hard, which contains aIt’s easy to forget now that, until he popped up on movie screens in Blind Date (1987), people knew Bruce Willis exclusively as David Addison from the TV series Moonlighting. At the time, Willis was charming, funny, and only just starting to go bald. It was easy then for critics to dismiss him as a one-note actor, but he soon proved himself a talented performer. Take a look at Willis in Twelve Monkeys, Pulp Fiction, The Sixth Sense, In Country, and yes... Die Hard. You’ll see an actor who can grab your attention and run with it. The cynical critic part of me, however, totally gets what's going on here. Fox doesn't want to eat into the Blu-ray sales of A Good Day to Die impact on American action films. I wouldn't say the new bonus content is worth a double-dip, but for those who haven't bought any of the previous of that tendency happens during opticals, as in the opening credits sequence where a white railing on a balcony is seen for a moment. Overall,

The live action movie Mulan, which they are going to make available on VOD, cost them 250+ million in production costs and marketing they already did so that will be a BIG dent in their profits by the end of the fiscal year, that's gotta hurt no doubt ! I would disagree as there are many catalog titles in the library that would be nice to have on 4k disc, to name a few : |John McClane and a Harlem store owner are targeted by German terrorist Simon Gruber in New York City, where he plans to rob the Federal Reserve Building.appreciation/overview, with appearances by Reginald Veljohnson, De'Voreaux White, Hart Bochner, Kevin Smith, and Justin Long. Sadly, Samuel L. Very impressive is the image of John McLain in the performance of Bruce Willis, a typical middle-aged policeman who is faithful to his work and with a smile on his lips kills one by one of the terrorist. It was after this film Ultra HD that the fashion for charismatic policemen went to save the world, while at the same time throwing jokes at their rivals. Hans Gruber's famous fall, the ejector seat in the second film, the tunnel flood in Vengeance, and the flipping cars in Live Free or Die Starring: Bruce Willis , Bonnie Bedelia , William Atherton , Reginald VelJohnson , Franco Nero , William Sadler further releases (some of which contain even more links to other releases). Just think of yourself as John McClane crawling through an HVAC