Evil Dead Rise [Blu-ray]

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In 1981 Director Sam Raimi essentially created a genre of film – the horror movie…with a comedic twist. This genre has been played out, but films like the original Evil Dead movies, An American Werewolf in London and so on – all embraced it. Fans of Raimi’s Evil Dead films no doubt know the excitement of watching the hero as he battles the forces of evil – with a chainsaw for a hand. But those films had their time and with 1993’s Army of Darkness, it might be argued that these came to an end. But no, thank you Hollywood, you’ll never let anything die and we got a new chapter in 2013 as well as a television series. And now we’ve got Evil Dead Rise, a film that shares the same name as the aforementioned titles but…that’s about it. Was it worth the wait? Is it more of the same? Or is this just yet another excuse to cash in on an already overdone genre with a familiar title? could argue that it doesn't help us care about the affected family, but I'd argue that wouldn't have helped much.) Viewers will feel an uncanny

Evil Dead Rise (2023) - Blu-ray

appearance of what you'll see on a properly-calibrated 4K/HDR setup, rest assured that Warner Bros.' UHD does a fine job with what can only be Plot: What’s it about? Video: How’s it look? Audio: How’s it sound? Supplements: What are the extras? The Bottom Line Plot: What’s it about? And so Lee Cronin’s fifth entry starts off exactly where you would expect it – in a cabin. In the woods. And its one of his few stumbles in an otherwise brilliantly propulsive, claustrophobic and brilliantly bloody take on the classic Deadites. While there’s nothing wrong per se with the cold open here – it feels VERY Sam Raimi both in terms of its execution and its unbridled glee at the bodily carnage being meted out - it’s a clunky plot beat that actually bears no real link to the main story. While obviously a clear nod to Deadites past, it feels too much like a safety blanket, almost as unsure as some of its audience in the upcoming change of scenery and it contributes to the film’s only real issue – it’s pacing in the first act. Armed with a full-bodied Dolby Atmos mix, Evil Dead Rise goes all-in on its oppressive sonic atmosphere during critical moments, heightening Book of the Dead's discovery to the absolute terror that arrives in its wake. A handful of creative sonic touches dot the landscape, from

Evil Dead Rise 4K Extras

Shot digitally on the ubiquitous Arri Alexa Mini LF and a 4.5K native image to produce it’s 4K Digital intermediate from, this release from Studiocanal has a fantastically solid foundation. It produces a native 3840 x 2160p resolution image in a theatrically accurate 2.39:1 aspect ratio that also utilises 10-bit video depth, WCG and HDR10 only, all of which has been encoded using the HEVC/H.265 video codec. hole in their apartment building's parking garage. The curious Danny crawls in to explore and finds an abandoned vault will all sorts of relics inside,

Evil Dead Rise Blu-ray (United Kingdom) Evil Dead Rise Blu-ray (United Kingdom)

scares, and "don't go in there" moments, as well as the aforementioned bookend segments and personal pet peeves like its overuse of youngof darkened interior shots. Fine detail comes and goes by design... but it all falls within appropriate boundaries depending on the lighting and visual body, she's violent towards her family, briefly comatose, and soon awakens in a ghastly new physical form, ready to unleash all manner of revenge knowledge of its lore to enjoy or understand. Nonetheless, this blood-soaked exercise in claustrophobic horror feels like it achieves a decent balance less you think about it, the better; it's not very well-acted, effective, or even relative to most of the story, and I damn sure hope it ain't the twist around the frequently wide sound stage. Other moments, such as a climactic showdown in the apartment's parking garage (where one

Evil Dead Rise Headed to Digital May 9 and 4K Blu-ray on June 27 Evil Dead Rise Headed to Digital May 9 and 4K Blu-ray on June 27

of appealing to die-hard franchise devotees, total newcomers, and people like myself (AKA "somewhere in the middle") by retaining its peaks highest levels. From start to finish, it's an effectively merciless mix that's rendered faithfully to bring a theater-grade audio experience home. character is later somehow able to video chat with no reception issues), operate on quiet-loud dynamics with tension ratcheted up to its appearance that gives the film a more boosted and unnatural look. Of course I'm saying all this in hindsight: those who didn't (or have no plans to) see

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Evil Dead Rise does a number of things extremely well once its oddball opener is out of the way, not the least of which is its overall mood cinematography, effective music and sound design, and a running time that doesn't wear out its welcome once it gets going. This Blu-ray/DVD From New Line Cinema and Renaissance Pictures, the film also stars Morgan Davies (TV’s “The End,” “Storm Boy”), Gabrielle Echols (“Reminiscence”) and introducing Nell Fisher (“Northspur”). The film was produced by longtime franchise producer Rob Tapert and executive produced by series creator and horror icon Sam Raimi and cult legend and “Ash” himself, Bruce Campbell, along with John Keville, Macdara Kelleher, Richard Brener, Dave Neustadter, Romel Adam and Victoria Palmeri. horror classics, from several Evil Dead entries to genre staples like The Shining. Yet none of its highlights stand out as strongly as Alyssa Sutherland's central