Rocky: The Knockout Collection [4K Ultra HD] [Rocky: 1976 Rocky II: 1979 Rocky III: 1982 Rocky IV: 1985] [2023] [Region Free]

Product Information

So if you’re really after all of the bonus features for the films, that’ll probably be the better way to go - provided the myriad of disc issues is fixed soon. Will wait on news of the final 2 too, or a discount too good to pass on, just in case they decide to release 5 and 6 only as part of some boxset. Extras on the UHD are limited to three audio commentaries, while the whole set has a dedicated Blu-ray of supplemental material.

As always, more reviews are on the way for tomorrow and all this week, so be sure to keep your eyes peeled for them.If you have a DTS Neural X function on your setup, it definitely helps deliver some more impact for the track. Just like "Star Trek: The Motion Picture", WB will probably release its DC at the same time they pump out a full 6-movie box set. presence of our hero's faithful entourage gives Rocky III a comfortable familiarity during its weaker stretches.

Inexplicably there’s a scene at about the 10:17 mark where Rocky is chatting up Rocky Jr while washing the Lambo where the aspect ratio randomly shifts from 1.

I don’t tend to dive into those tracks for an average review because I just never need to, but thanks to a few readers for alerting us to the problem I gave them a brief listen and those music cues are definitely off.

The Ultra HD Blu-ray discfeaturing thefilms ROCKY, ROCKY II, ROCKY III, ROCKY IVand the ROCKY IVUltimate Director’s Cut, ROCKY VS.there's thankfully no modernization of its colors, which is certainly more than enough reason to count this transfer as another in the "win" column. Rocky Balboa officially steps into the 4K Ultra HD Blu-ray ring for the four film five disc Rocky: The Knockout Collection. The fights are re-edited for maximum impact while a lot of the goofy humor and Paulie’s robot are excised entirely. As fans will no doubt already know, this one is a real cult cinema gem, and it sounds like the 4K release is pretty fantastic, including terrific video and audio quality, as well as a great new feature-length documentary on the making of the film by Daniel Griffith’s Ballyhoo Motion Pictures.