![]() That seems like double the work for no real obvious return other than to further differentiate one release from another. Port over the existing release's Dolby TrueHD 5.1 lossless soundtrack, the studio has re-encoded for DTS-HD Master Audio 5.1 for this 10th anniversaryĮdition. Sony has once again refused to include the Dolby Atmos soundtrack from its premium UHD release on the companion 1080p Blu-ray disc. This is a very impressive remaster from Sony. Print wear seems nonexistent and artifacts are To the film and their ability to hold deep and true without crush only enhances the movie's atmosphere and the quality of the Blu-ray presentation.įlesh tones can push mildly pale but, again, seem more or less in-line with the film's stylistic approach. Warmer shades are the standout, though splashes of support colors across the spectrum stand apart nicely enough. The color palette is somewhat muted, not drastically but within theįilm's bleaker settings, and even later on when more awash in direct sunlight, there's not a real sense of punch or vividness to it. Particularly seen in better daytime lighting in the third act, are very well realized. The film's nature, though it manages to reproduce ornate props and set pieces with striking efficiency. Near-field details like skin pores and hairs, evident even in lower light conditions and contrasting against dark backgrounds. The picture is beautifully filmic, retaining a light and pleasant grain structure that accentuates ![]() Inherently soft and largely shadowy cinematography. Sourced from a new 4K remaster, Sony's 1080p Blu-ray release of The Da Vinci Code impresses a great deal, at least within the film's It has its moments of interest and intrigue, butīetween some of the more absurd plot lines, flat characters, and overextended runtime (even in its theatrical form), even Ron Howard's rather fluidĪnd complimentary filmmaking approach isn't enough to save the movie.įor a more in-depth film review (of the extended cut, but it by-and-large still applies), please click here. Performances are a bit unintentionally hammy and the story itself plays out asĪn all-too-serious sort of filmed beast version of some wall-of-text, conspiracy-laden chain E-mail. The film is well done, technically and stylistically. In this format, the film plays with an improved cadenceĪnd more refined storytelling chops, still dragging, at points, but finding a firmer footing as it explores Dan Brown's controversial story of history and The film's theatrical cut runs about 26 minutes shorter than its monster extended version. Unfortunately, those who prefer the film's longer presentation and wish to view it under the newly remastered video are out ![]() This release also ditches the extended version, which was all that was previously available on Blu-ray, in favor of This new 1080p disc features new video and audio and a blend of Sony has re-released 'The Da Vinci Code' to Blu-ray to celebrate the film's 10th anniversary, tie-in with the upcoming release of ' Inferno', and pair it with the film's UHD debut. The music was composed by Hans Zimmer.Reviewed by Martin Liebman, October 17, 2016 ![]() Cinematography was done by Salvatore Totino and editing by Dan Hanley and Mike Hill. The screenplay for the movie was written by Akiva Goldsman. The Da Vinci Code was made on a budget of $125 million and it was a super hit at box office gross of $760 million. The Da Vinci Code was released on 18th May 2006 and takes a screen time of 149 minutes. Sony Pictures Releasing acquired the distribution rights for the film. The Da Vinci Code is written by Akiva Goldsman and Dan Brown and it is directed by Ron Howard. The Da Vinci Code was Produced by Ron Howard, John Calley and Brian Grazer. The movie is inspired from The Da Vinci Code by Dan Brown. The Da Vinci Code is a 2006 American English-language Mystery Thriller motion picture starring Tom Hanks, Audrey Tautou, Ian Mckellen, Alfred Molina, J Rgen Prochnow, Paul Bettany and Drew P. Religious entertaining interesting compelling finale.fortunately A murder inside the Louvre and clues in Da Vinci paintings lead to the discovery of a religious mystery protected by a secret society for two thousand years - which could shake the foundations of Christianity. ![]()
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