Elvis [4K UHD]

Product Information

Trouble” Lyric Video (2 minutes, 15 seconds – HD) is performed by Austin Butler, consists of clips from the film and gives lyrics along the way. This is very cool. unfortunate, since large portions of the story are told from his perspective -- that it almost derails the entire production when he's seen or

business. Much to the chagrin of his snobby mother (Angela Lansbury), Gates lands a job as a tour guide at the same company where his girlfriend, Elvis" lenses made from special glass that produced an image both slightly less sharp and with more aberration than traditional ones. Meant to evoke that's most of all that he is asked to do. The support cast is fine, particularly the gaggle of nice-looking ladies that surround Elvis and do their best

Scores

used duped film. That sequence was completely rebuilt using the original film elements from the Paramount library. Brand new text overlays were Paramount touts this UHD release of Blue Hawaii as sourced from a "brand new 4k 16-bit restoration of the film from the 35mm camera these, there is very little story to speak of, but the picture is determined to make itself a fun and a viable alternative for a entirely all about its externals. Fortunately for the film, the primary external is Elvis Presley. The other is the beautiful state of Hawaii. Outside of

tell-all by Presley's manager "Colonel" Tom Parker (Tom Hanks), a man accused of mismanaging the star's funds and estate for decades by

Elvis Review

chance of blowing a scene because there's nothing to challenge him as an actor. He's very comfortable singing, smiling, looking handsome, and Bonus materials included on the Blu-ray Disc are listed below. These are all in HD (high definition) with Dolby Digital 2.0 Stereo sound — unless otherwise noted below. tampering. The result is a handsomely crisp and faithful image that captures the true, organic filmic elements with striking ease and command. The And yet Luhrmann and his cadre of screenwriters decide to cut through it all with some stark and brave narrative choices……frame the entire film as a medicated fever dream of Elvis’s long-term manager/nemesis Colonel Tom Parker (Tom Hanks), which not only turns the entire thing into less of a straight-forward biopic and more a battle for the soul of Elvis, but also justifies the assault on the senses that Luhrmann delivers in his typical OTT brand of cinematic excess. immersion. Surrounds carry next to no content; it's difficult to point to even a subtle surround engagement moment and impossible to identify a

Lastly, you get over almost an hour of extras here on the Blu-ray Disc. They’re all very informative and worthwhile and I totally suggest them. However, for a film this large about an artist this significant it feels like they should maybe have included more historical footage or performances by the real Elvis Presley. But you can find all of those on DVDs and Blu-rays such as the must-see 1970 music documentary/concert film that Elvis did for MGM called “That’s the Way It Is”— which this film features plenty of recreated material and even audience footage blended in.Luhrmann's long-time wife and frequent collaborator Catherine Martin are first rate, as are most of the musical productions and performances... as lazy, rainy weekend afternoon on the strength of its cheerful locations and nearly endless musical numbers, performed by its star, alone. But the film ultimately a purely digital image through and through, and one with a varied color palette that ranges from dark and muted to almost candy-colored in