is an all-too-short visit with Raimi's long-time editor Bob Murawski, while "The Science of Sound" (16 min. completely succeeds as a love story (it's too busy for that), as evidenced by "Tangled Webs," the effort certainly seems sincere. the audience's intelligence, and owes far more to such well-planned literary works as the 'Lord of the Rings' and 'Harry Potter' novels than the "let's just make this up as we go along" school of filmmaking more traditionally common to franchise films. If you wish to make a complaint or contact us, you can use the address above, or follow our complaints procedure. The differences in color, contrast and sharpness are fairly subtle, and taken as a whole, this is an excellent set of transfers.

Additionally, technical information provided to us by Sony reveals that although the TrueHD tracks for all three films are encoded at 48kHz/24-bit, the actual master sources for 'Spider-Man 2' and 'Spider-Man 3' are 48kHz/24-bit, while the original 'Spider-Man' is and 48kHz/16-bit. Unfortunately, the Blu-ray version does NOT come with a Dolby Atmos track, but rather a DTS-HD MA 5.perfected the already impressive visual palette they introduced in the first film by the time they finished off the trilogy, so most of my nitpicks come down to the original source for each film. By far, the most distracting element of the first 'Spider-Man' for me is its over-reliance on "motion blur," which sometimes gives character movements (particularly in the action scenes) a very soft, unfocused quality. Sam Raimi has been widely praised for his creative camera moves, but he's rarely given credit for his equal attention to sound. Overview - The Spider-Man motion pictures are available for the first time ever in pure 1080p High-Definition, exclusively on Blu-ray Disc!

The only major disappointment is a complete lack of extras for the first two films in the franchise. That means that the guy you fell in love with playing Spider-Man in the first movie is almost certain to be the same guy you'll see in Part III. The 'Spider-Man' films have always been produced under a shroud of secrecy, with even a stolen, blurry snapshot posted on the web suddenly big news.

dialogue exchanges or the most intense action scenes where music and effects alike swarm the stage with precision movement and detail. For the week that ended on May 14th, Sony Pictures Home Entertainment's Uncharted took the top spot on both charts from Sony's own Spider-Man: No Way Home, which had to settle for second place on the Blu-ray-only chart. s “Spider-Man: Homecoming” and 2019’s “Spider-Man: Far From Home” did a sensational job creating excitement for the world of the eponymous superhero. Disappointingly, there's nothing ported over to the Ultra HD Blu-ray disc itself beyond a few photos, with the accompanying Blu-ray disc of the movie left to do the heavy lifting in this department.

Instead, I was perfectly happy with the sound on all three films, and in fact found them to be largely stunning. Detail is excellent, picking up on finer nuances and providing keen observation of skin textures, lines and wrinkles, the design of the spider suit, and gleaning (albeit cheap) look of the Green Goblin's metal suit.Comprised of on-set and post-production interviews with every major cast and crew member, plus tons of behind-the-scenes and effects footage, the editing is razor-sharp. Divided into thirteen chapters (kudos to Sony for allowing both direct access to each one as well as a "Play All" function), this one covers just about every element of the production you could hope for.

For more about Spider-Man and the Spider-Man Blu-ray release, see Spider-Man Blu-ray Review published by Martin Liebman on November 12, 2017 where this Blu-ray release scored 4. Even more importantly, Raimi clearly had a passion for the character that transcended the obviously engineered, audience-pleasing elements of what was clearly meant to be a "franchise starter" of a picture. As a whole, the 'Spider-Man' trilogy is a great thrill ride -- a terrific evocation of an iconic character, and a surprisingly resonant experience that actually improves upon repeated viewings. The first film was the perfect commercial marriage between a piece of iconic, classic comic book pulp and a filmmaker with a wholly unique visual sensibility tailor-made for the material. Discrete observation is striking, picking up on explosions, gunshots, raging fires and collapsing buildings.The next five vignettes dissect the film's many action setpieces: "Hanging On: Gwen Stacy and the Collapsing Floor" (10 min. Included here are all three domestic theatrical trailers and the teaser for 'Spider-Man 3,' plus an International TV Spot compilation, featuring eight full-screen promos from various overseas territories.