

Of softer shots, obvious matte paintings, and a few other peculiarities inherent to the original source, but when the picture is on, it's on. Here, the picture is full of life, presenting with tactile grain which results in a healthy, pleasing, filmic veneer. The old presentation was somewhat flat and inorganic, lacking a refined grain presentation and appearing a good bit smoothed overĪnd artificial. Paramount brings Star Trek: The Motion Picture to Blu-ray with a remastered 1080p transfer, one which offers a significant improvement over Science officer, the Enterprise sets out to intercept the cloud, the famed vessel perhapsįor a full film review, please click here note that this link point to

The Enterprise, successfully lobbies for his return to the Captain's chair, supplantingĬaptain Decker (Stephen Collins) and reassigning him to the position of Executive Officer.ĭespite new and untested engines, a mostly inexperienced crew, and no His experience his greatest ally, Admiral James T. The cloud reaches Earth, but the ship is in no condition to either pursue or engage the deadlyįorce.

A refitted Enterprise is the only ship within intercept range before No new primary audio track or supplemental contents are included.ĭisc is available individually, unlike the concurrently released UHD, which is only available as part of a four-film boxed set.Ī large, mysterious cloud on a direct course towards Earth destroys three Klingon Battle Cruisersįederation outpost. The disc replaces the imperfect 2009 issue. Paramount has released 'Star Trek: The Motion Picture' to Blu-ray with a remastered 1080p transfer. Reviewed by Martin Liebman, September 22, 2021 Star Trek: The Motion Picture Blu-ray Review
