Old 4k, Steelbook

Product detailed description

Package includes 2 discs

Ultra HD Blu-ray

• Feature film in Ultra HD (3840 x 2160)
• HDR (HDR-10 + Dolby Vision)
• Aspect ratio 2.39:1
• Original audio in Dolby Atmos
• Audio: Czech, English, French (European), Hungarian, Polish (Voice-Over), Portuguese (Brazilian), Spanish (Castilian)
• Subtitles: Czech, Danish, Dutch, English (SDH), Finnish, French (European), Greek, Hungarian, Norwegian, Polish, Portuguese (European), Spanish (Castilian), Swedish
• BD-100 (triple-layer UHDBD)

Special Features

• Deleted Scenes (9:07 min)
• Shyamalan Family Business (8:03 min)
• All the Beach is a Stage (9:36 min)
• Nightmares in Paradise (7:25 min)
• A Family in the Moment (6:17 min)

(40:28 min)

Blu-ray

• Feature film in Full HD
• Aspect ratio 2.35:1
• Original audio in Dolby Atmos
• Audio: Czech, English, Hungarian, Polish (Voice-Over), Portuguese (Brazilian), Spanish (Latin American), Thai
• Subtitles: Cantonese, Chinese (Traditional), Croatian, Czech, English, Estonian, Greek, Hungarian, Korean, Latvian, Lithuanian, Polish, Portuguese (Brazilian), Romanian, Slovenian, Spanish (Latin American), Thai

Special Features

• Deleted Scenes (9:07 min)
• Shyamalan Family Business (8:03 min)
• All the Beach is a Stage (9:36 min)
• Nightmares in Paradise (7:25 min)
• A Family in the Moment (6:17 min)

(40:28 min)

Will I get native 4k Ultra HD?

Yes. Shyamalan is somewhat old-school and shot Old on classic 35mm film—specifically its Super 35mm variant. These analog elements were subsequently scanned in 4K to create a native 4K master for digital distribution. From the UHD transfer, you can therefore expect the best of both worlds: the preservation of traditional celluloid qualities (well-defined grain, characteristic patina, organic texture) alongside superb detail reproduction thanks to the high resolution, high-quality compression, and the ability of HDR and WCG to convey the full luminance and color dynamics of the film stock. This is reference-grade material with quality that puts every existing distribution alternative—including theatrical projection—to shame.