Relentless action and humor define this South Korean spaghetti western reworking, but what’s the deal with the 1080i encoding of a 35mm film?
This action-packed film is a must for Jet Li fans if you can get past the awful video quality and lossy DVD-era soundtrack.
Invisible Target has a less-than-perfect video transfer and no lossless audio, but this Hong Kong Cinema action flick featuring Jackie Chan’s son Jaycee will still please any action fan.
Some of the biggest names in Hong Kong cinema appear this mildly enjoyable and lavishly filmed epic that shows up on Blu-ray with a strong AVC video encoding, but disappointing lossy Dolby Digital soundtracks that forgo the original Cantonese for Mandarin and English dubs.
Mother is a brilliantly pieced together psychological murder mystery from the director of The Host rendered all the better on Blu-ray with its heavy dose of extras and strong soundtrack.
This epic shows up on Blu in a rather solid transfer that should have fans of this martial arts troika pleased.
![Vengeance [UK Release] Blu-ray Review](http://www.blu-raydefinition.com/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/2010/06/vengeance-thumb.jpg)
Glossy action and a strong HD transfer make director Johnny To’s English-language debut a winner from Optimum on Blu-ray.
The director of Ong-Bak creates an odd mixture of martial arts action flick and family fun, but this lackluster Blu-ray transfer won’t having you doing high kicks anytime soon.
The real disaster here is the high quality video transfer and lossless sound that are wasted on this below average film.
There’s just enough action in Legend of the Tsunami Warrior to satisfy the most fanatical martial arts fans, but the film’s too long, the plot too convoluted and the picture quality is nothing to get excited about.
