Says on the cover art they are. Digital as well.I don’t have 4K so I’ll just get the blu-rays. Too bad the blu-rays aren’t coming in a set. Just individually. No biggie.
Interesting that it is initially exclusive to Paramount+. I wonder what this means for the rest of the world?
All looks good but I’m confused why only 4 movies. Why not just do all 6? That’ll just confuse people
Respect. I just can’t justify spending that much on buying these movies for the umpteenth time.
That's interesting. I read they are launching in the Nordics but there's nothing else announced for Europe. Discovery still has the Netflix deal, and Amazon carry Lower Decks & Picard.CBS recently bought Australia's Network Ten, and immediately set up a pay channel, "TEN All Access", which is becoming Australia's "Paramount+".
Respect. I just can’t justify spending that much on buying these movies for the umpteenth time.
Wait, you haven’t multi-dipped on different packaging? If not, we’ve only had one middling Blu-ray release and two different DVD editions (not counting anything in the vastly inferior pre-DVD era). That’s far from ‘umpteenth’, but of course you could always rent these on iTunes (where they should auto-upgrade if you bought them) or watch them on a streaming service eventually. It’s about relying on the latest formats to best appreciate the original cinematography and sound design, if you’re into that sort of thing.
iTunes 4K and 4K UHD are not quite the same thing, are they?
iTunes is UHD (with Dolby Vision in this case), so they’re close except for the compression, and Paramount titles tend to auto-upgrade, like the recent Indy releases.
Except for the getting rid of the discs part (though I have dramatically slowed down my disc acquisition), this quotation, right down to the description of your wife, mirrors my situation. You’re not alone, brother. You’re not alone.Honestly, I’m in that weird area of (1) Im a cinephile and love seeing stuff as close to the way the director intended, (2) in our current home space is an issue so I have gotten rid of much of my disc collection, (3) discretionary income for movies is not as high on my priorities as it was a decade ago, (4) my wife doesn’t have the same interest in movies as I do for the most part and (5) she can’t stay awake most nights for a 30 minute show let alone a two hour movie. (Although we did get through about 3/4 of Black Widow the other night before she got tired.)
Honestly, I’m in that weird area of (1) Im a cinephile and love seeing stuff as close to the way the director intended, (2) in our current home space is an issue so I have gotten rid of much of my disc collection, (3) discretionary income for movies is not as high on my priorities as it was a decade ago, (4) my wife doesn’t have the same interest in movies as I do for the most part and (5) she can’t stay awake most nights for a 30 minute show let alone a two hour movie. (Although we did get through about 3/4 of Black Widow the other night before she got tired.)
So while I’ve gone mostly digital with our movie collection because of reasons, there’s still this pull to have the best. I’m pretty picky about the UHD disc titles I buy these days. I have fewer than 20 and most of those are Star Wars, another series I’ve purchased too many times. But I was able to get most of those on sale on 4K disc.
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