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same going for native textures and the aforementioned shadow detail. Brightly lit scenes fare perfectly well, of course. Colors likewise remain true to After dominating the boxing world, Adonis Creed (Michael B. Jordan) has been thriving in both his career and family life. When a childhood friend and former boxing prodigy, Damian (Jonathan Majors), resurfaces after serving a long sentence in prison, he is eager to prove that he deserves his shot in the ring. The face off between former friends is more than just a fight. To settle the score, Adonis must put his future on the line to battle Damian – a fighter who has nothing to lose. At the forefront of the film we find Adonis (Michael B. Jordan) retired. He runs a gym where he trains other boxers and his wife, Bianca (Tessa Thompson), has had a shift in her career. She’s no longer a performer, but produces and writes music for other artists. Bianca and Adonis’ focus is on raising their daughter (who has a hearing impairment), Amara (Mila Davis-Kent). Adonis finds Damian Anderson (Jonathan Majors) at his gym, a figure from his past, who’s fresh out of prison after 20 years. His time behind bars cut his boxing career short and he wants another shot. Adonis trains him, but Damian wants more – he wants to jump straight to the title match overlooking that it’s a process and not about the destination. Clearly there’s some tension between the two and, wouldn’t you know it, the only way to truly solve the issue is to let these two titans duke it out in the ring. altercations here and here. This means that, like smaller sections of the first two films, much of the remaining sonic activity is of a more internal
mother Mary Anne (Phylicia Rashad), who's now in declining health after suffering a recent stroke at her Bel Air home. After a round of training surprising given that it's a franchise that's has always been driven by exceptional sound design. Even so, big boxing matches and other With Creed IIIand Michael B. Jordan behind the camera, there were a few beginner issues, but overall, this was a breath of fresh air with some great tonal shifts in the storyline that make Creed III a good watch. The movie begins with a win for Adonis but then cuts several years into the future where Adonis has turned into his father in the way that he now wears a suit and is running his marketing businesses rather than wearing the trunks and boxing gloves. His wife Tessa (Bianca Taylor) has enjoyed a very successful music career and their young daughter has total hearing loss, but that doesn't stop her from wanting to follow in her father's footsteps. One of the issues here is that the logistics and time don't always add up in their own narrative. Creed III suffers from the same elements where one scene to the next might fast forward months or longer without any smooth transition. Again, these are rookie mistakes, especially from someone who is playing both filmmaker and leading star duties at the same time. the bass-heavy dynamics of Dr. Dre's "The Watcher" -- an effective intro piece, if ever there was one -- and songs by Ari Lennox, Blxst, J. Cole, and Big
noticeable as expected. In any case, it's a well-authored disc and surprisingly gets an entire 100GBs of space to itself, all but ensuring no flagrant Creed III comes to Blu-ray Disc from Warner Bros. Home Entertainment featuring 1080p AVC encoded video and lossless Dolby Atmos/TrueHD 7.1 channel sound. Calibrated with Calman color calibration software and Portrait Displays C6 HDR2000 colorimeter from Portrait.com)
For those not familiar with the details regarding Ultra HD Blu-ray you can refer to my article that includes some pertinent data on the subject. Here is the link: There is not much included with this release, but all bonus features are on the Blu-ray and consist of a couple of brief EPK-style featurettes and three short, deleted scenes. There is no audio commentary.
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graphics -- from the abundance of muted tones. Even so, Creed III's particular visual style doesn't make it an ideal candidate for what
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