Game of Thrones: The Complete Collection (4K UHD + Digital Copy) [Blu-ray]

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You also have to love the “stark” contrast between the sun drenched moments and those of the white winter. Noise/Artifacts: Things are for the most part very clean (maybe some noise here or there in shadows) and not overly problematic at all throughout. Besides the reds and fiery moments the blue eyes of Sansa and the Whitewalkers in Season 7 are quite striking and rich too.

Over the course of the series I found that overall image quality remained consistent with no glaring instances where the rendering of color, HDR or resolution stood above the rest. R. Martin and tells a compelling a story of duplicity and treachery, nobility and honor, conquest and triumph in a game where you either win, or you die.That encompasses all 8 seasons of the hit HBO show that plays across 73 episodes, which equates to roughly 75 hours. The onscreen characters also pop throughout here with three-dimensional delight in direct comparison from their surroundings. The escalation of the tensions between Winterfell and King's Landing drive them while the lesser but integral subplots following Arya Stark, Jon Snow and Daenerys Targaryen provide an added and enriching layer to the proceedings. Black levels are definitive and inky with some great detail revealed even in the darkest of scenes without any murkiness or crush.

The idea of using people from different aspects of the production for each commentary is a masterstroke, ensuring that each one feels fresh and gives another perspective on the production and story. Pro-Res and ARRIRAW format for the remainder of the series, using Arri Alexa Mini, XT, and SXT Plus cameras with Cooke S4 and Angenieux Optimo Lenses (note that some location photography was also done with Red Epic-M Dragon cameras in 6K Redcode RAW). The Bold New Take on The Beloved Classic “The Color Purple” Debuts on 4K, Blu-ray and DVD March 12th!I had gotten the Season 1 HDR release used for around 20 bucks a cupole of years ago and thought that is was a definite improvement over the Blu-ray set. The overcast sky in the North is now bolder, with a more realistic glow, while the opening sequence of the first episode (set beyond the Wall) is more gloomy and ominous.