While the tendrils of an American war based upon incorrect or downright fraudulent information, and potentially set into motion for personal purposes, still holds our economy in lockdown, Paul Greengrass has created an entertainment that may have more of a basis in truth than in fiction.
Green Zone is a taut, nail-biting affair about the search for non-existant WMDs in Iraq. To go into the storyline would effectively ruin the film for viewers.
The great news is that the Blu-ray from Universal is superb on both visual as well as aural fronts. the image should be as it was ported directly from data files scanned from S35 3-perf negative. The audio should be, as it was taken directly from uncompressed files. With all of the extra abilities available on the disc, I'm beginning to feel that the concept of simply viewing a film has been lost. However, controlling an oven from my Blu-ray player via the software on this disc, toward preparing a perfectly prepared prime rib roast, did work out beautifully.
A terrific film on a gorgeous Blu-ray, which, especially after The Wolfman, seems to send the message that Universal's problem releases are limited to certain catalog titles based upon archaic masters.
And that's a very good thing.
Highly Recommended.
RAH
![Green Zone [Blu-ray]](http://cdn.hometheaterforum.com/c/c6/50x50px-ZC-c6654768_B002ZG97RY-51WBhkYJDTL.jpg)






