No matter how it was (and is) viewed, the film makes it impossible to walk away without being affected.
I attempted to take a quick preview peek at Fox's new Blu-ray on my office set up this afternoon on a Pioneer BD-51. But even after downloading new firmware, was unable to get it to play -- the Pioneer still seeking even newer firmware, which of course was not yet available.
Of my various Blu-ray players, this is the only one that has been problematic, so while new owners should not anticipate problems, they may wish to be prepared and make certain that their firmware is up to date, as Fox has loaded this disc with the latest in Blu-ray goodies.
Anyone purchasing the Blu-ray of Fight Club will know the basics, so I'll go directly to quality, which is a pleasure. After the past few days, I really needed to see a new Blu-ray release that used original film elements to advantage and presented them in a natural and untainted fashion.
Fight Club is that release.
Fox has made it absolutely sing on Blu-ray.
Filled with natural grain, superb blacks, shadow detail and highlights, Fox's Blu-ray of Fight Club appears to be a clean, new 35mm print that is projected proudly. The uncompressed audio is 5.1 DTS HD-Master, and levels are full and loud.
Fight Club is a modern classic brought to Blu-ray with absolute perfection.
If you like the presentation as much as I, and I'm certain you will, drop a thank you note to Schawn Belston and his staff at Fox, and possibly he'll give you more.
Very Highly Recommended.
RAH
![Fight Club [Blu-ray]](http://cdn.hometheaterforum.com/1/1b/50x50px-ZC-1b3caa12_B001992NUQ-51oZSlyy5tL.jpg)









