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DoBlu dissects Blu-ray and 4K UltraHD discs to help with purchasing decisions. Plus, our disc reviews include full resolution Blu-ray and/or 4K screen shots.
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Cringe-fueled, charming classic returns with a cleaner 4K transfer and modern Dolby Atmos; no new extras, but the revisit is easy to recommend.
Plot’s thin but fun; the 4K disc shines—Dolby Vision, Atmos, and near-reference 2160p HEVC—with hefty extras make it an easy home-theater pick.
A definitive classic, now with a strong 4K/2160p Dolby Vision transfer and modest 5.1 lossless upgrade; minor B&W limitations, extras are carryovers.
Timeless, raunchy and heartfelt, this 4K transfer looks and sounds best-yet, with sharp upgrades and a new extra—an exemplary anniversary release.
4K Dolby Vision upgrade, DTS-HD MA 5.1 mix that can swamp dialogue, and ample extras elevate an uneven film with aging VFX.
Comedy gold, now pristine: a faithful 4K Dolby Vision remaster with Dolby Atmos and a new 50-year retrospective featurette.
A rough prequel, but Arrow’s 4K UHD delivers: both cuts, Dolby Vision HDR, and solid extras—best suited for devoted fans.
Spectacle leads the soapy drama; a strong 4K upgrade with vibrant color and fixes, and a punchy Dolby Atmos mix—even if on-disc extras are thin.
Deliberately paced late-’60s South Korean kaiju, with charming miniature effects and quirky 'boogie' beats; modest but entertaining destruction.
A flawed 4K transfer of a dismal, yet engaging grindhouse Mad Max imitation in HEVC 2160p with HDR10 offers appeal to genre enthusiasts.
