Coraline [Blu-ray] [Region Free]

Product Information

Coraline” on 4K UHD Blu-ray is presented in the original 1.85:1 aspect ratio with HDR10 and Dolby Vision forms of high dynamic range.

Coraline delivers a brand new 2160p UHD 4K transfer with Dolby Vision HDR and it looks the best it ever has. Since Shout Factory and Laika started doing business together, these amazing collector editions have been out of this world, and Coraline is no different with this impressive steelbook. Their past collaboration on this very movie was wonderful, but somehow they managed to upgrade the video even more with HDR in 4K.

Coraline Review

Coraline. Fanning imbues the character with plenty of personality: providing Coraline with a clear sense of character. The role was a great match. accompaniment to the unique animation. Kozachik imbues the film with the right amount of creativity for the cinematographic elements to unfold. Moving with her family from Michigan to a remote apartment building inhabited by demented stage and circus performers, Coraline (voiced by whether the chilling breezes and booming thunder in one early scene or the slightest creaks and pops

Beldam" (1:16), "Mr. Bobinsky" (1:40), "The Cat" (1:12), "Coraline Jones" (1:15), "Other Father" (1:05), "Other Mother" (1:10), and "Wybie Lovat" strong but never excessively overbearing. Finally, dialogue never misses a beat; it's focused in the Adapted from the novella by Neil Gaiman, "Coraline" has been stretched out to a feature-length experience whether it likes it or not, plowing Voicing the Characters – A closer look at the voice acting talent during the recording sessions, everyone is interviewed here and all look to have had a great time recording. The protagonist here is an 11-year-old girl named “Coraline “ (voiced by Dakota Fanning). Coraline has just moved into a quaintly bizarre old apartment ( “The Pink Palace Apartments”) with her parents. Her mother “Mel Jones” ( Teri Hatcher) and her father “Charlie Jones” ( John Hodgman) have jobs both where they work from home, writing about gardening. Ironically enough, her parents are so engaged with their jobs to meet deadlines for their publisher that they spend all of their time focused on only work, which seems too dull to their daughter.

Coraline 4K Extras

The Making of Coraline (1080p, 35:56): This easily-digestible 10-part feature guides viewers through the basics of the making does wonderfully well in capturing the ambience of the area in and around the Pink Palace Apartments, For myself, I too love this movie. It’s hard to write a more glowing review about a movie like this than the one we already have on file. Ever since I was a kid I’ve loved the look and feel of stop motion animation watching the classic Ray Harryhausen movies like The 7th Voyage of Sinbad and Clash of the Titans. There’s something magical about these creatures that CGI just doesn’t capture. So when you get an entire feature film made in that painstakingly slow process I get pretty excited! is there a strange otherworld with different versions of her parents and neighbors? Coraline must race against time to solve the puzzle – Coraline's wide-release 3D version carries over most of the extras found on the standard 2D-only release. Notably absent is the trio

picture it paints. Universal's Blu-ray 3D release of Coraline excels from the top down. Great movie, stunning technical presentation, and now medium of film has seen to date. Executive produced by Michael Zoumas (Venom), Coraline offers plenty of fantastical and exciting Universal's technical presentation is just as flawless. I didn't encounter any significant artifacting, banding (a regular offender in animated films), source noise, distracting artificial sharpening, or other post-production nonsense. A faint veneer of grain permeates the proceedings, but it only serves to enhance the filmic nature of the image. Simply put, Universal's video transfer is just as magnificent as Coraline's gorgeous animation. For once, I have nothing... literally nothing to complain about. Inside Laika: Discovering the Characters of 'Coraline'" (10:45, HD) is a featurette that covers the production process on Your Garden Grow?" (4:12), "It's Alive" (3:19), "I've Seen Fire and I've Seen Fog" (4:01), "The Eyes Have It" (3:20), and "Wrapping Up" (2:03). Thebut it's used to good effect and is wholly integrated into the scene and not at all forced into the film Beyond the title sequence lies an entire world ripe for 3D exploration. Of note is the tunnel through

Forcible (Jennifer Saunders) and the rotund Miss Fink (Dawn French), provide an excuse to get out of Coraline's head, but their surreal tangentsfinds carbon copies of her parents who are in this universe friendlier, happier, and more willing to