Starring: Omar Epps , Tupac Shakur , Jermaine Hopkins , Khalil Kain , Cindy Herron , Vincent Laresca prowess is in evidence from the opening titles where the yellow text and the neon colors on the spinning records that appear on the screen offer But where this image really shines is with the WGC and HDR, the colouring simply pops; the green of the ‘afterlife’, the red of Lydia’s wedding dress, the orange of the sandworm’s land, the yellow of the Volvo, the UV light enhanced make-up; it is all stunning represented, giving a depth and solidity to the palette. excel beyond its cruder plot developments and details. Each actor delivers a carefully constructed yet, at the same time, naturally organic

Juice, which released in the pre-digital photography era in 1992, features a very handsome and natural 1080p transfer. It's bountifully filmic, above the Blu-ray, with notably bolder colors, more lifelike skin tones, healthier urban grays, brilliant whites, and pleasantly deep and accurate Optional English, English SDH, and French subtitles display in a white font. For whatever reason, Paramount has dropped the Spanish dub found on the earlier BD. Extras

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rattled out of bed by adults who admonish their apparent laziness. They prepare for their day with the beats of the day, and their music comes to For more about Juice 4K and the Juice 4K Blu-ray release, see Juice 4K Blu-ray Review published by Martin Liebman on January 7, 2022 where this Blu-ray release scored 3.5 out of 5. Juice remains a well-crafted urban movie of what I would call street noir. A cult classic in its day with hip-hop fans, it’s a movie worth catching again. Watching it today makes one wonder how Tupac’s acting career would have developed if he hadn’t been gunned down in Las Vegas. An immensely talented performer, Tupac may have well returned to acting at some point. The new scan has revealed a wealth of detail, from close up skin texture, to clothing weaves, from establishing shots of the Maitland’s house on the hill to model shots of the same. Detail is wonderfully keen, edges are held throughout, whether that is sand grains in the sandworm’s domain to the tool marks on the sculptures, or the unconventional wall coverings once the house is decorated.

offering a light, evenly dispersed grain structure with only mild spike to it. Details are excellent. Textural nuance is very impressive, whether some scenes looking densely grainy and others fairly clean. Still, the picture holds to a pleasing filmic texture for the most part, and details are very point that the movie takes on a life of its own, even as its fundamentals feel borrowed from other films. At the same time, though, its life-reflection

Juice: Other Editions

However, all is not well. While the picture generally looks very good on the surface, there are some underlying issues to be found throughout. Look at

Beetlejuice comes with a brand new 2160p UHD transfer with HDR10 that is simply outstanding. Another wonderful element to this new 4K release is the restoration to its original aspect ratio of 1.85:1 that looks amazing. This is one of those films where the use of color plays a character in the film and this HDR10 color enhancement allows the beautiful array of colors to shine, making this the best this film has ever looked. Feeling his way out as a new director, Juice’s cinematography has a few inconsistencies which doesn’t lend it to flawless reference video, challenging even the Dolby Vision’s 12-bit color grading. A few minor caveats aside, there’s little room left for improvement given the original source material. delivering a fountain of information about the film: script, cast, story, themes, structure, and much more. It's far more detailed than is possible to impressive color depth and vividness that exists well beyond the SDR Blu-ray's capabilities. The picture sports a general vividness and color accuracy

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Beetlejuice, Beetle Juice, Betelgeuse. However you want to spell it, Tim Burton's 1988 haunted house comedy marked the director as a genuine auteur with a unique cinematic voice. Although his first feature film 'Pee-wee's Big Adventure' was a box office hit in 1985, that movie was based on an existing comic character from creator and star Paul Reubens. His second film 'Beetlejuice' is a more purely Burtonian creation, with all the signature elements of his filmmaking style fully-formed and brought to life on screen. On larger and more advanced displays like OLED, Paramount’s new 4K UHD transfer looks mostly fantastic in Dolby Vision and HDR10. Juice must have sold well on Blu-ray to earn itself a rare 4K release from Paramount because its raw video appeal is rather average. newspaper. Things only spiral from there. Even as some of them work to escape the wrong path -- Q makes an impression as a DJ but his