The interview with Jun’ya Satô’s biographers gives a solid overview of the film’s inception, production and legacy, covering plenty of bases. Bonus features include outtakes and bloopers, easter eggs, a “Making of Bullet Train” featurette, audio commentary, and more. The 4k Ultra HD combo edition includes a 4k Blu-ray, Blu-ray, and Digital Copy. that Bullet Train has all of its superficialities lined up with an eye to the most robust experience possible. The film is unabashedly concerned The audio is offered in English Dolby Atmos with optional subtitles in English SDH, French, and Spanish. Supplements: Sony's matte SteelBook depicts Lemon, center, standing in the doorway to a train car, a yellow light behind him. A long shadow is cast on the train car

The answer was simple and brought forth a concept that would later be used for the popular 90s action classic, Speed. The bomb would be triggered by the train slowing down below 80 km/h. This would keep the excitement levels high, on top of the tension of trying to defuse the bomb. Audio: English: DTS-HD Master Audio 5.1; French: Dolby Digital 5.1; Portuguese: DTS-HD Master Audio 5.1; Spanish: Dolby Digital 5.1; Thai: Dolby Digital 5.1Catch What You Missed: Easter Eggs – If you didn’t want to be spoiled above, then steer clear of this one (until after the movie, of course). Included are some interesting little tidbits about random (and not so random) things here and there. You know – easter eggs.

Bullet Train comes with an impressive 2160p UHD 4K transfer with Dolby Vision. The color palette for this action thriller is a rich rainbow full of colors that never stops dazzling the senses. The film is also interesting in how it subtly says quite a lot about Japan at the time by centring around the ‘economic miracle’ through the titular feat of engineering. This is then countered by showing the problems this expansion brought to the ones left behind, through the troubles Okita faced that led him to his act of terrorism. There are also aspects of the plot that touch upon the leftwing political activism that was prevalent not long before. In fact, the film’s story was inspired by a series of bombings by eco-terrorists in the 70s.The booklet has Barry Forshaw provide an essay that’s broken into several sections, opening with an overview of the production before looking at the lead players, studio and director, individually. It’s a strong coverall addition to the set. more refined, natural look that leaves skin tones healthier and remarkably realistic for precise tonal definition across the film's spectrum of diverse through plot points and character moments rather than stop to build for something beyond the moment. That is not to say that the movie never has In listening to the Dolby Atmos surround mix I found it to be of the active variety. Its use of audio objects placed above is comprised of a mix of atmospherics, panning fills and discrete sounds. This is done to good effect when implemented, creating an enriching level of immersion that coincides with the onscreen events nicely. Nearfield sound placement in the bed channels is noteworthy, providing an involving listening experience that emboldens the "being there" effect when applied.

Memorable Movie Quote: "A plum does not resent the hungry man, but the farmer who planted the tree."There is no denying that Bullet Train is full of energy. It's bursting at the seams, fighting with every frame to build on the kinetic floor in front of him. Inside this shadowy floor is the film's title (along with Brad Pitt's name), center in yellow color. Above him is a purple and yellow Outtake And Bloopers (HD, 3 Mins.) - A montage of flubbed lines, missed cues, laughter, dancing, and other funny moments between the actors. Trained Professionals The Cast (HD, 7 Mins.) - The cast talks about working with each other and having a blast on set. For its presentation in Ultra HD Bullet Train was rendered from a mix of 2.6K/4.5K sources and finished on a 4K DI.