Ong-Bak: The Thai Warrior will thrill with its nonstop smack downs and back-to-basics martial arts, but don’t expect any miracles from this low budget flick’s murky looking picture on Blu-ray.
Forget the confusing plot, Ong Bak 2 serves up enough blood spilling action sequences to keep martial arts fans happy with an engaging DTS-HD Master Audio soundtrack and strong HD transfer as added bonuses.
She’s blind, she’s beautiful and she’s deadly with a blade. Her name is Ichi and she kills in 1080p on Blu-ray from Funimation.
![Ran [UK Release] Blu-ray Review](http://www.blu-raydefinition.com/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/2009/10/ranthumb.jpg)
Compression and processing artifacts mar the presentation on Blu-ray Disc of Akira Kurosawa’s classic retelling of Shakespeare’s King Lear.
Think of Iron Monkey as Robin Hood goes to China with kung fu instead of bows and arrows. The movie is on the silly side, but the action sequences are thrilling. Too bad the Blu-ray release is only of average quality.
Just as it was in its belated release to U.S. cinemas in 2000, this Blu-ray release from Miramax of The Legend of Drunken Master has also been crippled by a poor English dubbed soundtrack, with no original language option available.
The drama about China’s civil war loses steam in its second half, but the first half is riveting and the Blu-ray’s DTS-HD Master Audio soundtrack is reference quality material.
Director Yimou Zhang’s visual stunning martial arts epic Hero sparkles in this superbly transferred Blu-ray release from Miramax.
The stylish film from director Takeshi Kitano based on the popular Japanese character, Zatoichi, arrives on Blu-ray Disc in a solid 1080p transfer from Miramax.
