- Joined
- Feb 8, 1999
- Messages
- 17,453
- Real Name
- Robert Harris
Luc Besson's Leon The Professional, is one of my favorite films of the 1990s. Far more than a simple crime drama, it's one of the strangest "buddy" pictures ever devised.
Starring a superb Jean Reno, and a kid who I thought gave a terrific performance for her age, it's a taught tale, that goes places we may not have expected.
Released numerous times by Sony over the past couple of decades, it arrives on 4k, with a delicate layer of HDR, and the addition of an equally delicate Dolby Atmos track, adding height channels.
Derived from a 4k scan performed in France from the OCN, the resultant Blu-ray UHD is perfect in every respect. The colors, densities, black levels, shadow detail are up to Sony / Columbia quality, and along with a wonderfully velvet, grain structure, gives the appearance of viewing a new 35mm print on a small screen.
4k quality throughout the line, from beginning to end, The Professional is yet another reason to make the move to 4k.
A glorious release.
Image - 5
Audio - 5 (Dolby Atmos)
Pass / Fail - Pass
Highly Recommended
RAH
Starring a superb Jean Reno, and a kid who I thought gave a terrific performance for her age, it's a taught tale, that goes places we may not have expected.
Released numerous times by Sony over the past couple of decades, it arrives on 4k, with a delicate layer of HDR, and the addition of an equally delicate Dolby Atmos track, adding height channels.
Derived from a 4k scan performed in France from the OCN, the resultant Blu-ray UHD is perfect in every respect. The colors, densities, black levels, shadow detail are up to Sony / Columbia quality, and along with a wonderfully velvet, grain structure, gives the appearance of viewing a new 35mm print on a small screen.
4k quality throughout the line, from beginning to end, The Professional is yet another reason to make the move to 4k.
A glorious release.
Image - 5
Audio - 5 (Dolby Atmos)
Pass / Fail - Pass
Highly Recommended
RAH
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