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Video

Tokyo's neon lights make an immediate impression. Brad Pitt walks down the streets, signage sizzling on the screen. In those terms, Bullet Train looks spectacular, hyper bright like a cartoon, and that doesn't go away once on the stylistic train. Colorful overheads keep the brightness rich.

From a digital source, Bullet Train shows adequate resolution, if obviously digital. Glossiness and clarity dominate. Almost totally absent of noise, detail can flourish in these circumstances. A 4K master helps, doing spectacular work in close. Wider shots tend to utilize visual effects, diluting their sharpness. That happens a lot, the result entirely modern in aesthetics.

Continuing the cartoon-like method, color erupts, exaggerating flesh tones, primaries, and anything else requiring a splashy hue. In Bullet Train's case, that's basically everything. Warmth is favored overall, but that doesn't change the intensity. Vibrancy doesn't hold back. It's spectacular to see and appropriate to the tone. Dolby Vision was made for grading like this.

Audio

Atmos adds fun to this chaotic action flick, keeping steady ambiance onboard the train even during dialog scenes. When action kicks up, so does the soundstage. Motion keeps up with kicks, punches, and gunfire, placing them accurately whether in the rears or stereos. Heights? They play too.

The LFE push isn't the greatest, but does rumble. Explosions and music stings send a satisfying rumble into the low-end. Soundtrack selections have a similarly great time working the maximum range.

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