The Revenant Film Review

1. The Revenant Plot

Dec 22, 2015 - Review: There's Lots of Suffering in The Revenant, But Bear With It. Never has film suffering looked so ravishing as in The Revenant,. Jan 14, 2016 - The Revenant has the simplest of plots: one man walks, walks some more, and then does a bit more walking. And yet it makes for gripping. The wilderness of The Revenant is an unforgiving oppressor. The grime of the forest floor, the chill of the mountain rivers, and the severity of craggy cliffs are palpable, due in no small part to the film’s arduous shoot involving remote locations and a strict use of natural light sources.

The Revenant Plot

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Spain. Italy. Argentina. Austria. Belgium. Brazil.

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Colombia. Czech Republic. Denmark. Finland. Greece. Holland.

Leonardo DiCaprio stars as a man struggling to survive in the wild in Alejandro G. Inarritu's bloody, bruising frontier epic.

Hong Kong. Hungary.

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India. Japan. Malaysia. Mexico. New Zealand. Norway.

Philippines. Poland. Portugal.

Romania. Russia. Singapore. South Africa. South Korea.

Sweden. Switzerland. Taiwan.

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Thailand. Turkey. Ukraine. United Arab Emirates. The Revenant 4K (2015) The Revenant 4K Blu-ray delivers truly amazing video and audio in this absolutely must-own Blu-ray release A man of many adventures, Hugh Glass goes West in 1822 in the employ of Captain Andrew Henry to do some profitable fur trapping. He is attacked by a bear, and badly injured.

Miraculously, he survives, but the terrain makes it impossible to carry him back. Henry tries, but eventually hires two mercenaries to simply stand watch and bury him. They abandon Glass, alone and defenseless, but unfortunately for them, he recovers. He resolves to hunt down the men who abandoned him. For more about The Revenant 4K and the The Revenant 4K Blu-ray release, see the published by Jeffrey Kauffman on April 28, 2016 where this Blu-ray release scored 5.0 out of 5.

Director: Writers:, Starring:, ». The Revenant 4K Blu-ray Review Reviewed by, April 28, 2016 Note: The included screenshots are sourced from a 1080p Blu-ray disc. Watch for 4K screenshots at a later date. 's original Blu-ray release will almost certainly be on my Top 10 list at the end of 2016, unless some unforeseeable conjunction of expert filmmaking and superior technical merits on a disc presentation intervene. I found The Revenant to be one of the most visceral viewing experiences I've had recently, one bolstered by the stunning cinematography of Emmanuel Lubezki, who won a well deserved Academy Award for his efforts.

For my thoughts on the film, please see our original. Those either just having adopted or thinking about transitioning to UHD will also want to read Martin Liebman's fun and informative article.

The Revenant 4K is presented on UHD Blu-ray courtesy of 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment with an HEVC / H.265 encoded 2160p transfer in 2.39:1. I go into some of the provenance of the capture and subsequent DI in our original. Suffice it to say that this new 4K version is a stunning visual experience, though it's one that's manifestly different from the 1080p Blu-ray version. I was pleasantly surprised when the film opened with the pan across Glass and his family that there was no judder whatsoever, something readers of my other 4K UHD reviews will know has been a recurrent feature of some of my early viewing experiences in this format. That relief was somewhat tempered a few minutes later in the initial hunting scene with Glass and his son, when there was brief but noticeable image instability in the tops of the trees as the camera panned across them.

But what struck me from the outset was the much more naturalistic color grading this version has been given. There's a slightly warmer look to large swaths of the film now, and the greens that are so prevalent up through the bear attack (and a bit beyond) are much more finely gradated, with a subtler range of tones. A number of the dream sequences are less honey hued than amber now, something that makes them pop even better against the barer palette of much of the rest of the film.

The cool blues and slate grays of many of the wintery ice bound sequences now are much warmer and natural looking, something that I actually found quite pleasing, though individual tastes may vary. The level of detail in some of the more gruesome scenes is stomach churning.

One especially horrifying example is when Glass emerges from his 'hide shelter' (those who have seen the film will know what this refers to), where the level of detail in blood splatter and what looks like little bits of gristle is much more precisely rendered (for better or worse) in this new 4K version. There are still some bluish tints to several key sequences, including (to cite just two examples) the 'vision' Glass has of his son by the church and the attempted rape scene with the Native American girl, but even here the grading seems less sterile and cold than in the Blu-ray version. Levels of detail are outstanding throughout, and I'd easily rate this as a reference quality disc for early adopters of this format. Note: I did experience a much longer HDMI handshake than usual after the initial Fox logo but before the actual disc main menu. As is typical in situations like this, I had audio but no video. This particular lapse lasted for well over a minute, and I was in fact about to try rebooting when the video element suddenly burst into view.

Lubezski's cinematography is one of the highlights of The Revenant, and the 1080p Blu-ray was a revelation in and of itself. The fact that this new 4K iteration is even more abundantly detailed and nuanced in terms of color gradations is another revelation. This version offers what to my eyes is a much more naturalistic accounting of several sequences which were color graded rather cooly in the 1080p version. If you haven't yet sprung for the 'regular' Blu-ray release, this release is a no brainer.

Because of the manifest differences in appearance and levels of detail on this new version, I even recommend double dipping for early adopters of the format who want a remarkable viewing experience. Highly recommended.