The Matrix [4K Ultra-HD] [1999] [Blu-ray] [2018]

Product Information

Con respecto a esta trilogía, decidí comprarla así porque la cuarta película no fue lo que esperaba; no debieron haber filmado la cuarta entrega, fue un verdadero asco. Es por eso que me quedo con la trilogía original. En Blu-ray se ven poderosísimas, casi no se nota el grano fílmico. It's worth stressing, however, that this is not the kind of controversial remix that adds new effects Warner deliver the sci-fi action conclusion, The Matrix Revolutions, in its original theatrical aspect ratio of 2.4:1 widescreen. The disc uses 10-bit video depth, a Wide Colour Gamut (WCG) and High Dynamic Range (HDR), and is encoded using the HEVC (H.265) codec with the added enhancement of Dolby Vision.

version with color timing as it was originally intended, crafting a high resolution digital master that is more

The Matrix Film Review

The only real negative of the image is around how, on occasion, these searing highlights on the edges of faces occasionally take on an odd colouration – shades of teal and bright pink are noticeable in some of these (not all, just some) that feel out of place. And while it's not a negative as such, the overall style of the image is smooth. Very smooth. Not waxy or looking like DNR has been liberally applied, just incredibly clear – which combined with the digital source means the image itself has no texture to it all. Some may therefore simply miss that organic feel to their image, this being such an overtly digital one (but obviously perfectly in keeping with the themes of the film itself). The Matrix redefines reality once again courtesy of Warner's stunning native 4K Ultra HD Blu-ray release, which delivers the sci-fi action classic in its original theatrical aspect ratio of 2.4:1 widescreen. The disc uses 10-bit video depth, a Wider Colour Gamut (WCG) and High Dynamic Range (HDR), and is encoded using the HEVC (H.265) codec. We reviewed the Ultra HD Blu-ray release of The Matrix on a Samsung UE55KS8000 Ultra HD TV and a Samsung UBD-M9500 Ultra HD Blu-ray player. The included digital copies are nice to have, and are redeemable with several movie streaming services. The one code allows me to view the movies on four different services, which is great. The digital copies share the same reduction in blue and green tinting as the discs do. REALITY: That world is a hoax, an elaborate deception spun by all-powerful machines of artificial intelligence that control us. Keanu Reeves and Laurence Fishburne lead the fight to free humankind in the see-and-see-again cyberthriller written and directed by The Wachowskis and the winner of four Academy Awards®* This is primarily a 4K review, but let's start with the new Blu-ray first because, in and of itself, it's a dramatic upgrade from the 2009-era Blu-ray. Even though our writer awarded that release a 5-star video grade at the time, in hindsight, and in comparing all three discs for this review, I'd call the original Matrix Blu-ray a 3.0 or 3.5 transfer at best. It's a mess of digital tinkering, poor detail rendering, smeared color grading, and banding galore.

The detail is superb, whether it's the pores and skin textures in character closeups, or the grungy Perceivable resolution takes another step forward, revealing fine details in the costuming, actor faces, and production design. The film grain structure is also more prevalent, alluding to the movie's Super 35mm origins. Yet, despite these improvements, I couldn't help but notice that overall sharpness isn't always consistent. As an example, look at Chapter 13, which begins with a Neo-Morpheus conversation. Neo's clothing and Morpheus' face are crisp and detailed while Neo's face seems a touch waxy. Perhaps it's a depth of field issue in the original photography or perhaps some digital smoothing has been applied, I can't quite tell. just two years earlier, with Warner Brothers as its main proponent. The first DVD-by-mail rental service, You can read about all the bonus features individually by heading HERE, but here they are all listed out in full.It’s a constant barrage of sound from the off, the film’s sound designer and mixer unapologetically using every speaker at their disposal to create a fully immersive and hugely aggressive sound field. Much like the 4K releases of both The Matrixand The Matrix Reloaded, this third and final Matrix film is simply magnificent with its new 2160p transfer with HDR and Dolby Vision. The Matrix Revolutions4K transfer was supervised by cinematographer Bill Pope and Jan Yarbrough to give the best possible video presentation and they succeeded in every way. There's a certain color palette with this futuristic trilogy and the third one is no different, although it might be a bit more dynamic being the most recent. These are stylistic choices made by the Wachowski siblings and Bill Pope to give us a subtle sense of the real world and when we are in the Matrix world. When in the Matrix world, there are varying shades of green throughout. It's as if there are green filters everywhere, but with this new 4K UHD transfer in Dolby Vision and HDR, each set piece, prop and color are much more fluid and discernible. Interestingly enough, in The Matrix Revolutions, Neo is placed in limbo type area between the real world and the Matrix, one of them being a subway station. If you're big fan of The Matrix trilogy, you definitely want to get it on 4K Blu Ray. The movie was shot in 2K I believe so its "4K resolution" claim can be debated. However the fact that this is 4K out of the box will save your BluRay player and television from upscaling on the fly, so definitely an improvement. In this explosive final chapter of the Matrix trilogy, Neo, Morpheus and Trinity battle to defend Zion, the last real-world city, against the onslaught of the machines that have enslaved the human race. And, now as Neo learns more about his heroic powers--including the ability to see the codes of things and the people, he faces the consequences of the choice made in The Matrix Reloaded.

The intensity of colours is stronger. They are deep and vivid in a way that produces a richer, more textured look. Accuracy is better, and colours are better resolved. For example, the green interlaced code of the matrix is brighter, but it's not overwhelming. It's a beautifully balanced image and in some respects, this is a more naturalistic image than we've seen of this film. Thomas Anderson is an experienced programmer who works in a solid company, and in his spare time earns money by getting people the information he needs with his skills. Also Thomas is looking for a mysterious person named Morpheus, soon he himself comes out on him, after which the life of our hero changes completely. He learns that the whole world in which he lived is only an illusion, and people serve in it as batteries for giant machines that have captured the planet. This 4K Blu-ray is the ultimate way to watch The Matrix.Perceivable resolution takes another step forward, revealing fine details in the costuming, actor faces, and production design. The film grain structure is also more prevalent, alluding to the movie's Super 35mm origins. Yet, despite these improvements, I couldn't help but notice that overall sharpness isn't always consistent. As an example, look at Chapter 13, which begins with a Neo-Morpheus conversation. Neo's clothing and Morpheus' face are crisp and detailed while Neo's face seems a touch waxy. Perhaps it's a depth of field issue in the original photography or perhaps some digital smoothing has been applied, I can't quite tell. Overall, the image from this new Matrix on this new disc is every bit the picture demo that the DVD of the first film was. Nigh on perfect.for the dynamics of the HDR format. The Matrix is created in two worlds: the "real" world in cool blue