4K UHD Blu-ray Review

Pride And Prejudice And Zombies 4K UltraHD

Featured in Issue 213, January 2017

Picture
3
Sound
4
Immersive
3
WSR Score
3
Disc Information
Studio Sony Pictures Home Entertainment
Catalog Number 4339647408
MPAA Rating PG-13
Rating Reason Zombie violence and action, and brief suggestive material.
Retail Price $$24.50
Disc Type Single Side, Dual Layer (BD-50)
Running Time 107 min
Color Color
Chapters Yes
Closed Captioned Yes
Regional Coding A
Release Date 5/31/2016
Credits
Director Burr Steers
Screenplay Subscribers only
Story Subscribers only
Music Subscribers only
Cinematography Subscribers only
Production Design Subscribers only
Costume Design Subscribers only
Editor Subscribers only
Sound Editor Subscribers only
Re-Recording Mixer Subscribers only
Executive Producer Subscribers only
Producer Subscribers only
Audio & Video
Aspect Ratio Subscribers only
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Disc Soundtrack Dolby TrueHD 7.1
Theatrical Sound Subscribers only

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The late 1700s to early 1800s Olde England world of Jane Austin’s Pride And Prejudice is spiced up with a local, if not global, crisis—And Zombies. As in the original novel, the central characters are the five unmarried Bennett sisters who pursue the recently arrived and eligible Mr. Bingley and his status-seeking friend, Mr. Darcy. Here the Bennett sisters are highly trained and very well-armed zombie fighters. The wealthy and lucky few live in protected areas, thinking they are (mostly) safe from zombies that change slowly and talk, think, and move like nothing is wrong except for their rotting flesh that spreads slowly after their initial infection. Once a zombie is committed to their new existence, they can accelerate the change by eating some good old human brains, causing them to become very dangerous, very quickly. The movie tries to play the zombie crisis straight, but it’s not quite successful. Something went missing when the movie makers tried to combine 19th century England with a slightly modified zombie apocalypse. Cowboys And Aliens managed to blend two things that don’t normally go together in movies much better than what is achieved here. (Doug Blackburn)

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