Jaws 2 [4K Ultra HD] [1978] [2023] [Region Free]

Product Information

Although, I was always sorely disappointed that this very moment happened in the film, which was long before I released film posters were all about selling the sizzle and not always accurately displaying moments from a film. Note: this set includes the new 4K UHD disc and the same 1080p disc from the previous 2016 release, so comparisons between the two releases can be made below. And if we have JAWS 2 swimming towards us on 4K, what about JAWS 3D which turns 40 this year? And - try as some might - let's not forget JAWS the Revenge. If Superman IV: The Quest for Peace can get a 4K release, then anything should be possible. Universal brings Jaws 2 to UHD SteelBook with a handsome matte presentation. The front panel features a water skier, center, seen from the and the like enjoy a fairly sizeable boost to overall depth. Contrast in general is healthier and temperatures more naturally tuned. Skin tones are very

Disappointing that there’s nothing new on-disc, but what’s here is fine. Just…fine. Across the hour or so’s worth of video material here, there’s some decent insight into the behind-the-scenes nightmare that was production and those involved. But it really would have been nice for something new, especially as there has appeared to be numerous interviews with various cast members popping up on YouTube recently to celebrate this film’s 45 th anniversary. Universal and Best Buy have collaborated on a store exclusive UHD SteelBook release for the 1978 sequel film 'Jaws 2.' The disc and digital Jaws 2 is hardly a bad sequel per se, but it's certainly not in the same ballpark as the original classic. Overly long and underperformed outweigh the pluses, namely a movie that doesn't stray from the basics, a few honest scares, and impressive up-close shark work. It makes for fairThere are English SDH, Italian, French, German, Japanese, Spanish, Danish, Finnish, Norwegian and Swedish subtitles available. I honestly like the slipbox; it’s the old DVD artwork. Plus you can either keep the 4K steelbook or replace it with the previous one without having redundant art. original Blu-ray release. The 2.0 lossless audio is no great shakes, but it more than suffices for the material at-hand. The supplements, while vintage, Anniversary Edition is on 4K Ultra HD™ and Collectors Edition Steelbook from Universal and is available now.

There’s nothing new here, what’s included are the same series of supplements found on the previously-released Blu-ray.

Universal has released the sequel film 'Jaws 2' to the UHD format. New specifications include 2160/HDR video. This release includes the same core John Williams: The Music of Jaws 2– John Williams, who composed the score for the movie, is an absolute marvel when it comes to music and I really liked watching this featurette on him, very interesting. Because of some of those shooting problems, it has some issues baked into its very source – the underwater scenes look softer than those above the waterline and certain shots have been given a strange hazy look to them. These remain present in this restoration because they are as much part of the source as the image itself – so it is likely that expectations may need to be managed prior to viewing. Special Features: Includes a digital copy of Jaws: The Revenge (Subject to expiration. Go to NBCUCodes.com for details.) Theatrical Trailer Alternate Ending

Special Features: The Making of Jaws 2 Jaws 2: A Portait by Actor Keith Gordon John Williams: The Music of Jaws 2 The "French" Joke Deleted Scenes Production Photographs Storyboards Shark Facts Theatrical Trailer Production Notes Cast and Filmmakers Recommendations The safe money is probably on the main poster design, which sees the great white shark rising up against behind the unsuspecting water-skier, echoing one of the key stand out moments from the Jeannot Szwarc directed film.alarms fall on deaf ears, and he doesn't help his case when he draws a gun and frightens beachgoers when he believes a shark to be in their midst. Williams' trademark theme -- duh-dum, duh-dum, duh-dum -- is at least impressively detailed and fairly deep, even without the added benefit of an