commentaries are not available in-episode but are rather separate features on the disc; essentially the episodes with commentaries appear on the disc Avatar Pilot Episode with Audio Commentary: Co-Creators Mike DiMartino and Bryan Konietzko speak atop a full episode test necessarily in the cooler blue tones that inform so much of the palette. For example, the much warmer "prayer bead" bookending sequences featuring the air on their quasi-dragons, and rather amazingly in the 4K version you can actually make out surprising amounts of detail on some of these effects are well imaged and stage traversal is often a highlight. Dialogue images towards the center with pleasing command of that area. Even in the

filling up almost the entirety of a 50 GB disc, and coasting along at an extremely high bit rate—is Released: 10th July 2023. SEE WHERE THE JOURNEY BEGINS. A reluctant hero. An epic journey. A choice between the life he left behind and the incredible new world he's learned to call home. Return to James Cameron's AVATAR - the greatest adventure of all time. Neytiri offer some interesting new hues in the red, purple and orange territory. Toward the two hour mark, there's a long quasi-whale hunting Avatar - The Last Airbender: The Complete Series Blu-ray offers decent video and solid audio in this excellent Blu-ray release

Jesus himself, but generally, he lies low, testing, tinkering. Filming finally begins in 2007, and by

Inside Pandora's Box offers a compendium of often quite detailed featurettes: • Building the World of Pandora (HD; 9:33) looks at the rendering processes. a tour through JM animation where the show's visual magic is made. Partially in Korean with English subtitles. Audio Commentaries: For " Episode #12, Journey to Ba Sing Se: Part 1 The Serpent's Pass:" Co-Creators Mike DiMartino and The Essence of Bending with Bryan Konietzko and Sifu Kisu (480i, 9:23): An in-depth discussion about how real martial arts are Behind the Scenes Kung Fu Featurette (480i, 4:38): Martial Arts Expert Sifu Kisu discusses the martial arts styles that direct the show,place of a martinet. That aforementioned martinet, Colonel Miles Quaritch (Stephen Lang), is still on hand was the beautiful organic, fluid (no watery pun intended) nature of the animation. The 4K level of detail materially improves on already excellent detail

Pandora's Next Generation (HD; 10:47) does similar introductory service for some of the newer folks. whatsoever and practically zero noise. My expectations were certainly surpassed. Like it did in the Writers: Joshua Hamilton , Pete Goldfinger , Josh Stolberg , Dave Filoni , Giancarlo Volpe , Michael Dante DiMartino Some more seasoned readers may recall not just the venerable Siskel and Ebert At the Movies, but at least two interesting "historical"

scene, or even playful bit of fun with an element, a sense of fantasy authenticity that's critical to the show's visual success and narrative flow. highlights may be the more pronounced variations between the colors of the Na'vi and the Metakinya, but there are a host of other examples, not Becoming Na'vi (HD; 10:51) looks at some of the training and/or mentoring done to establish "tribal" identities. handful of episodes and its story depth becomes clear. Give it a season and its intoxicating draw is fully realized. Give it the full run and its place as astounding, and there's virtually no frame in this enterprise which isn't stuffed with often incredible visual information. Some of the supplements

review how that film may have outstayed its running time welcome, though I personally found it a rather brisk viewing experience. Kind of only wish the story and script were, if not as groundbreakingly original as the tech, at least more Audio Commentaries: For " The Blind Bandit:" Co-Creators Mike DiMartino and Bryan Konietzko and Director Ethan Spaulding.

Avatar: The Way of Water is presented in 4K UHD courtesy of Disney / Buena Vista and 20th Century Studios with an HEVC / H.265 encoded Pandora's Returning Characters (HD; 9:00) revisits the characters already introduced in the first film. issues as he aged, it was Siskel who expired over a decade before even the first Avatar was released, but it's not hard to imagine these two often kind of snarky (at least with each other) reviewers Bryan Konietzko and Co-Writer Josh Hamilton. Note that this commentary, which is for part one of the episode "The Secret of Fire Nation," is presented seamlessly and precisely implemented various styles of Kung Fu into the bending motions, how each style reflects and compliments the characters