After Matrix hit theaters, nothing was the same. The science fiction film about the rebellion of Neo, Trinity and Morpheus was a quantum leap in the evolution of Hollywood effects, fueled fan theories to this day and confirmed Keanu Reeves as a mega star. Three must-see sequels followed, continuing the story of the fight against the machines.
This has been there since last week grandiose sci-fi series for the first time in a box in 4K UHD quality.
What does the new Déjà vu Collection of the Matrix range offer?
The new 4K Déjà Vu Collection contains all four films from the Matrix series in Ultra HD quality and in the regular Blu-ray version. That means it includes the classic trilogy by the Wachowski sisters and last year’s sequel, which once again brought together Keanu Reeves and Carrie-Anne Moss in front of the camera:
at amazon * there is the new Matrix Collection for 68.99 euros. Alternatively you can get them for the same price MediaMarkt *.
With Matrix 1-3, the German sound is offered in Dolby Digital 5.1, the original English sound in Dolby Atmos. Matrix 4 also has the German soundtrack in Dolby Atmos and True HD 7.1. All films are accompanied by extensive bonus material.
The Déjà Vu Collection is also available in the pure Blu-ray version at Amazon * and MediaMarkt *. For only 29.99 euros you get all Matrix films in one box.
© Warner Bros.
Matrix deja vu box
Why is the sci-fi series worth doing in 4K?
Not much more needs to be written about the qualities of the first three Matrix films. The effects, especially in parts 1 and 2 (keyword: highway pursuit!) were groundbreaking and the story of the rebellion against the machines has lost none of its fascination.
For Matrix Resurrections, director Lana Wachowski once again comes up with many large images, exciting visual ideas and great choreographed action. This also deserves the best possible quality in home cinema.
Streaming transmissions have long been able to offer the picture quality of a physical playback medium – some more, others less. The 4K Blu-ray is currently the highest definition home video disc format available.
the high resolution enables more details and smoother movements when playing the films, the backgrounds are sharper, which is particularly advantageous for a film with complex effects and a dynamic staging.
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