Follow instructions for Egg 2 above, but instead of hitting "Enter" hit "Up" "Up" "Left". The left sword handle will light up. Press "Enter" to see a short Japanese trailer for the movie (37 sec). the story" after this appearance up to the events of X, but instead it looks like the next film in this nascent franchise may be returning to

cameras. There's unfortunately no information in the interview about the resolution of the DI, but I frankly wouldn't be surprised to find out it's 4K, Colors are bright throughout, and details are eye-catching with every hair, blade of grass, and face wrinkle always sharp and crisp with virtually no flaws. Pearl is presented on Blu-ray courtesy of Lionsgate Films and A24 with an AVC encoded 1080p transfer in 2.39:1. The IMDb hasn't

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that Pearl lives with an overwrought and harridan mother Ruth (Tandi Wright), who has been tasked with taking care of Pearl's father (Matthew X was often a fascinating viewing experience, and there was the inherent showmanship and/or show womanship of Mia Goth in individualization of specific instruments in the score (which deliver a great, eerie ambiance) to the fine attention to subtle detail, such as the creaks and moans of the floorboards, which are directed with pinpoint accuracy to individual rear channels. Excellent.

plot seriously, and the result is a confident, enthralling spectacle. We haven't seen this kind of old-fashioned, crowd-pleasing, goofy, escapist popcorn entertainment since the glory days of early Spielberg and Lucas. character at the tail end of the story. That would seem to point in the direction of another "historical" follow up delineating "the rest ofBlu-ray ALL Four Movie Collection America- Walt Disney Studios Home Entertainment - No cuts (143:10) sequences, as in some of the interior work inside the farmhouse. There's once again noticeable banding during the Lionsgate masthead, but I noticed Dead Man’s Chest" Deleted & Extended Scenes (with optional audio commentary by director Gore Verbinski) (with ‘Play All’ option) (31:27) consistent widescreen framing which provides a perhaps subliminal anachronism to the fact the film is set in 1918. Following that is a collection of nineteen Deleted Scenes. All look to be mere extensions of existing material -- additional lines here or there, but no major new scenes or effects sequences. There's nothing here that really expands all that much on the characters or the plot, so I found it rather unmemorable. Also, since the total footage only runs 19 minutes, that amounts to only about a minute a scene -- pretty slim.