L'ho prenotato un paio di mesi fa per assicurarmi la certezza dell'arrivo ed il miglior prezzo e finalmente è arrivato.
Lasciamo stare il film visto che di recensioni ce ne sono abbastanza e non sarà questa a far pendere l'ago della bilancia da un parte o dall'altra.
Veniamo invece a descrivere l'aspetto tecnico ed il confezionamento.
Il comparto video è perfetto, d'altro canto parliamo di un film uscito pochi mesi fa e registrato in digitale.
Nessun difetto visibile quindi e le immagini hanno sempre una colorimetria di altissimo livello e una fluidità adeguata e realistica.
Contrariamente al primo Avengers però la scelta del formato video ricade su un 16/9 con rapporto a 2.35:1 e non a 1:85:1; il risultato è la presenza delle fastidiose bande nere in testa ed in coda alla TV.
Il comparto audio invece è sicuramente deludente. La traccia italiana è presentata in un DTS 5.1 molto povero, contrariamente a quelle inglesi e francesi, sempre in HD.
La traccia risulta scadente, se vogliamo anche improponibile per un film di questa portata, dove l'azione, le musiche, gli effetti audio improvvisi ed i dialoghi si fondono in diverse scene e la produzione di una traccia audio pulita è una necessità, non un capriccio.
I dialoghi appaiono spesso ovattati e la traccia base è veramente troppo bassa.
Bisogna alzare il volume in maniera esponenziale se si vuole sentirlo decentemente, con il risultato che il vicino di casa vi busserà dopo dieci minuti per capire se siete sordi.
E dire che il primo Avengers aveva una traccia in HD sicuramente migliore di questa; chi non avrebbe dato per scontato che anche questa traccia sarebbe stata almeno dello stesso livello?
Venendo invece al confezionamento, la Versione in SteelBook è sicuramente da collezionisti; un artwork puro fronte,retro e all'interno, senza scritte inutili che sporcano la cover. Ad essere pignoli la lucidatura esterna è forse inferiore alle attese, ma credo che sia volutamente più grezza rispetto al primo Avengers, e l risultato è comunque ottimo.
Sperando di esservi stato utile auguro a tutti una splendida visione.
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Avengers: Age of Ultron (DVD)
Robert Downey Jr.
(Attore),
Scarlett Johansson
(Attore),
Joss Whedon
(Regista)
&
0
altro Età consigliata: Film per tutti Formato: DVD
7,49 € con 22 un risparmio percentuale -22% 7,49€
Prezzo mediano: 9,60 € Prezzo mediano: 9,60€9,60€
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Maggiori informazioni
Maggiori informazioni
6,00 € 6,00€
| Tutte le versioni DVD | Edizione | Dischi | Prezzo Amazon | Nuovo a partire da | Usato da |
| Formato | PAL |
| Collaboratore | Chris Hemsworth, Stan Lee, Cobie Smulders, Andy Serkis, Don Cheadle, James Spader, Idris Elba, Elizabeth Olsen, Samuel L. Jackson, Aaron Taylor-Johnson, Scarlett Johansson, Mark Ruffalo, Thomas Kretschmann, Joss Whedon, Robert Downey Jr., Jeremy Renner, Hayley Atwell, Anthony Mackie, Stellan Skarsgård, Chris Evans, Paul Bettany Mostra altro |
| Lingua | Italiano, Inglese, Spagnolo |
| Tempo di esecuzione | 2 ore e 15 minuti |
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Avengers Age of Ultron 10° Anniversario Marvel Studios (DVD)
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Avatar - La Via Dell'Acqua - DvdSam Worthington, Zoe Saldana, Sigourney Weaver, Stephen Lang, Kate WinsletDVD 
Descrizione prodotto
THE AVENGERS AGE OF ULTRON
Dettagli prodotto
- Aspect Ratio : 16:9, 2.40:1
- Fuori produzione : No
- Lingua : Italiano, Inglese, Spagnolo
- Dimensioni prodotto : 19 x 13,4 x 1,6 cm; 80 grammi
- Regista : Joss Whedon
- Formato supporto : PAL
- Tempo di esecuzione : 2 ore e 15 minuti
- Data d'uscita : 23 settembre 2015
- Attori : Robert Downey Jr., Scarlett Johansson, Mark Ruffalo, Chris Evans, Chris Hemsworth
- Sottotitoli: : Italiano, Spagnolo, Inglese, Portoghese
- Lingua : Italiano (Dolby Digital 5.1), Inglese (Dolby Digital 5.1), Spagnolo (Dolby Digital 5.1)
- Studio : Walt Disney Studios
- Garanzia e recesso: Se vuoi restituire un prodotto entro 30 giorni dal ricevimento perché hai cambiato idea, consulta la nostra pagina d'aiuto sul Diritto di Recesso. Se hai ricevuto un prodotto difettoso o danneggiato consulta la nostra pagina d'aiuto sulla Garanzia Legale. Per informazioni specifiche sugli acquisti effettuati su Marketplace consulta la nostra pagina d'aiuto su Resi e rimborsi per articoli Marketplace.
- ASIN : B00WT2JQM0
- Numero di dischi : 1
- Posizione nella classifica Bestseller di Amazon: n. 11,770 in Film e TV (Visualizza i Top 100 nella categoria Film e TV)
- n. 663 in Fantasy (Film e TV)
- n. 2,710 in Azione e avventura (Film e TV)
- Recensioni dei clienti:
Recensioni clienti
4,6 su 5 stelle
4,6 su 5
16.054 valutazioni globali
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Maggiori informazioni su come funzionano le recensioni dei clienti su AmazonRecensioni con immagini
5 Stelle
Stupefacente!!!
Avengers,Age of Ultron è la Trasposizione in versione cinematografica,di un Famoso Numero di Un albo della Marvel,anche se non è proprio fedele all'originale,devo dire che la versione cinematografica,vuoi per il talento degli attori che interpretano i vari SuperEroi,vuoi per gli effetti scenici Esagerati(LA CITTA' CHE SI LEVA IN CIELO,ottimo banco di prova per gli effetti audioe home theater dell'impianto stereo,Hi-Fi.Hi End di casa(Col mio impianto,anche a volume normale,dava l'effetto realistico di un terremoto)e visto con un 50",riempie il gli occhi di gioia e le orecchie di stupore.Altamente consigliato!!!
Grazie per i commenti
Siamo spiacenti, si è verificato un errore
Siamo spiacenti, non siamo riusciti a caricare la recensione
-
Migliori recensioni
Recensioni migliori da Italia
Al momento, si è verificato un problema durante il filtraggio delle recensioni. Riprova più tardi.
Recensito in Italia il 28 settembre 2015
Recensito in Italia il 27 novembre 2023
Recensito in Italia il 1 novembre 2015
Recensione N. 100
Davvero un super film.
Se volete passare due ore appiccicati allo schermo (nel mio caso 3 metri X 2 polarizzato 3D) allora non potete non prendere questo capolavoro.
Se avete un bel proiettore 3D ancora meglio ovviamente, anche se non ci sono molti effetti 3D. Ci sono un'infinità di effetti nel film perché è troppo un film di azione, come è giusto che sia, ma di veri effetti 3D pop-out quasi zero. Non ho visto il film da solo e quindi non è che sono ceco. Sarà che sono abituato ad altri film che ho visto dove c'erano più effetti pop-out!
Io uso un proiettore BenQ W1070 3D che oltretutto è abbastanza buono, per cui il fatto che ne ho visti quasi zero non dipende di certo dal mio proiettore. Comunque qualcosa si vede in 3D, per 3D intendo appunto l'effetto pop-out, cioè l'immagine che esce fuori dallo schermo.
Comunque il pop-out in un film non è tutto ma lo rende solo più coinvolgente. Anzi, quando è esagerato da pure un pò fastidio. Quindi tutto sommato può passare. Diciamo che quei pochi effetti pop-out potevano essere un pò più aggressivi e incisivi.
A parte questo, nulla da eccepire sul film. Il film arriva nella classifica custodia di plastica BluRay e all'interno ci sono due BluRay, di cui uno 3D ma che si può guardare anche in 2D. Nell'altro cd non so cosa c'è ma comunque non mi interessa perché a me interessava vedere il film è l'ho visto.
Fantastici i personaggi, gli attori e la Marvel.
Per me è davvero un capolavoro e quindi lo consiglio a tutti.
Chi acquista questo titolo avrà visto anche i precedenti ovviamente, altrimenti prima guardate quelli e poi questo.
Buona visione a tutti!
Davvero un super film.
Se volete passare due ore appiccicati allo schermo (nel mio caso 3 metri X 2 polarizzato 3D) allora non potete non prendere questo capolavoro.
Se avete un bel proiettore 3D ancora meglio ovviamente, anche se non ci sono molti effetti 3D. Ci sono un'infinità di effetti nel film perché è troppo un film di azione, come è giusto che sia, ma di veri effetti 3D pop-out quasi zero. Non ho visto il film da solo e quindi non è che sono ceco. Sarà che sono abituato ad altri film che ho visto dove c'erano più effetti pop-out!
Io uso un proiettore BenQ W1070 3D che oltretutto è abbastanza buono, per cui il fatto che ne ho visti quasi zero non dipende di certo dal mio proiettore. Comunque qualcosa si vede in 3D, per 3D intendo appunto l'effetto pop-out, cioè l'immagine che esce fuori dallo schermo.
Comunque il pop-out in un film non è tutto ma lo rende solo più coinvolgente. Anzi, quando è esagerato da pure un pò fastidio. Quindi tutto sommato può passare. Diciamo che quei pochi effetti pop-out potevano essere un pò più aggressivi e incisivi.
A parte questo, nulla da eccepire sul film. Il film arriva nella classifica custodia di plastica BluRay e all'interno ci sono due BluRay, di cui uno 3D ma che si può guardare anche in 2D. Nell'altro cd non so cosa c'è ma comunque non mi interessa perché a me interessava vedere il film è l'ho visto.
Fantastici i personaggi, gli attori e la Marvel.
Per me è davvero un capolavoro e quindi lo consiglio a tutti.
Chi acquista questo titolo avrà visto anche i precedenti ovviamente, altrimenti prima guardate quelli e poi questo.
Buona visione a tutti!
Recensito in Italia il 19 ottobre 2015
premessa: La recensione è relativa al prodotto, i servizi di Amazon sono impeccabili come sempre e non meritano altro che appluasi.
Il film si mantiene nel genere e continua l'evoluzione del Marvel Cinematic Universe; personalmente l'ho trovato gradevole e ben strutturato. Tendenzialmente allegro e con molti spunti brillanti, mantiene sotto traccia ma presenti alcuni aspetti inquietanti e, soprattutto per gli appassionati merita la visione ;) .
La confezione con i due bluray nelle due versioni ha un prezzo ragionevole, migliorabili gli extra (in pratica si tratta degli errori sul set, di alcune scene inedite o allungate e dei commenti audio, visibili solo nella versione in 2d, più alcuni spot pubblicitari). La grave mancanza, di questo e di altri supporti è che la traccia audio italiana non è diversa da quella di un dvd, non usa tecnologie hd e perde pesantemente il confronto con inglese e tedesco. A quanto pare, non sono l'unico dei recensori a ritenere che sia ora di dare anche agli italiani modo di sfruttare un buon impianto audio fino in fondo. Da qui le 4 stelle ad un prodotto buono ma sicuramente migliorabile.
Il film si mantiene nel genere e continua l'evoluzione del Marvel Cinematic Universe; personalmente l'ho trovato gradevole e ben strutturato. Tendenzialmente allegro e con molti spunti brillanti, mantiene sotto traccia ma presenti alcuni aspetti inquietanti e, soprattutto per gli appassionati merita la visione ;) .
La confezione con i due bluray nelle due versioni ha un prezzo ragionevole, migliorabili gli extra (in pratica si tratta degli errori sul set, di alcune scene inedite o allungate e dei commenti audio, visibili solo nella versione in 2d, più alcuni spot pubblicitari). La grave mancanza, di questo e di altri supporti è che la traccia audio italiana non è diversa da quella di un dvd, non usa tecnologie hd e perde pesantemente il confronto con inglese e tedesco. A quanto pare, non sono l'unico dei recensori a ritenere che sia ora di dare anche agli italiani modo di sfruttare un buon impianto audio fino in fondo. Da qui le 4 stelle ad un prodotto buono ma sicuramente migliorabile.
Le recensioni migliori da altri paesi
Amazon カスタマー
5,0 su 5 stelle
最高！
Recensito in Giappone il 15 novembre 2019
最高！
W. H. Boudreau
5,0 su 5 stelle
Agent of Ultron Great Follow Up and Sign Off by Joss Whedon
Recensito in Canada il 24 aprile 2016
Age of Ultron delivers. There are some, as always, who will compare this venture unfavorably to its predecessor. To do so is unfair however. While unquestionably a continuation of the themes brought forth in the first Avengers movie; A.O.U. brought a much darker fare to the big screen and for the sheer ambition of what it attempts and achieves, this Marvel epic simply nails it. A.O. U. is an evolution film-wise, not a rote retelling of the first adventure.I feel as a fan I have to address some of the negative that has been hurled this film's way - none of which will hurt its bottom line dollar wise, but still.... It seems to me as if fans of the genre are getting a bit jaded and unjustly so for all the incredible work delivered so far. In my mind, Marvel is annihilating the competition and setting up a universe...a universe that is linear, filled with excellent characterization, plots and a smashingly broad appeal. Marvel continues to do so without compromsing its sense of humor, ably demonstrated by the superb, quippy writing of Whedon.
While the competition sets ups for payoffs on standalone films with delays and meandering, the MCU continues to develop, expand and honestly improve. C'mon, who would have thought "Guardians of the Galaxy" would be as formidable as it was? There is no more doubt because Marvel dares and that is that. There are already folks bitching about missteps before films are even being shot fer chrissakes. Benedict Cumberbatch as Dr. Strange? Hell yes. Paul Rudd as Antman, absolutely? Would these movies have been made 10 or even five years ago? Assuredly not, yet here we are with a broad pastiche culminating in inclusive, unifying films that will involve a goodly majority of the movieverse cast thus far, namely "Infinity War - parts I & II). If A.O.U. has any failing, it might be that it is trying to do too much in one film as this is Whedon's swansong for Avengers/Marvel. What he accomplishes with his "vision" incidentally is formibable. Now on to my review.
The action in this film is rousing, starting off in a meteroic blaze as the Avengers acting as a strike team, taking out Hydra sites and making their way to its current head, Baron Strucker (Thomas Kretschmann) to recapture Loki's scepter from the last film and determine their enemy's endgame. "The twins" offered at the end credit scene of Winter Soldier take centre stage in A.O.U. and their back story, powerfully altered from their book origin, has due emotional punch as their paths and Tony Stark's intersect tragically, informing their enmity. Elizabeth Olsen does an able job with her Wanda Maximoff/Scarlet Witch. Here too there is a plot driving modification to her abilities which make her an even more powerful enemy. Aaron Taylor-Johnson plays her brother Pietro Maximoff/Quicksilver and brings a cockiness and hostility that could very much be ripped from the pages of his comic book history. The demonstration of their powers, mental maniplulation, telekenisis and superspeed respectively is very well depicted. In fact, all effects in this latest venture are epic. The battle scene with the Hulkbuster Iron Man and Hulk is just damn fantastic.
The film is filled with a manic energy and urgency. James Spader's Ultron is a beautiful amalgm of zany and malevolent. The change to his origin as being the technogical peace keeping dream fulfillment of Stark and Banner works, giving this ubervillain far more depth than any depictions thus far have managed. He is not a rote villain. He is an angry offspring with an extinction event mindset tapered with instincts that prove all too human. I must also address complaints that Ultron is not as great a villain as the far more dramatic fan favorite Loki. That is because he is different and not meant to be the same character. Hiddleston killed it with his portrayal in the Avengers , subsequent cinematic forays and will unquestionably continue to do so in whichever film he is included in. This film however is not "Age of Loki" so folks should get over it and simply appreciate the great performance given by Spader who effortlessly makes the character his own.
The mvps in this film, however, are Hawkeye/Clint Barton (Jeremy Renner), Black Widow/Natasha Romanoff (Scarlett Johansson) and Hulk/Bruce Banner (Mark Ruffalo). Renner gets a much needed character development arc including a wonderfully kept secret that pays off dividends and strengthens his presence in Avengers lore. His actions against Wanda/Scarlet Witch is a perfect punctuation to his status in the first film under Loki's control and is perfectly delivered. The connection between the Widow and Banner occurs organically and allows for some beautiful moments, particularly as both commisserate after being manipulated by Wanda Maximoff. The big three are in a groove now. Iron Man/Tony Stark (Robert Downey Jr.), Captain America/Steve Rogers (Chris Evans) and Thor (Chris Hemsworth) convey a friendship and respect rightly earned as three men who have worked together to face powerful enemies and keep peace on a universal level. They are also funny as hell in their interactions. None of the riffing gets old -- ever. The "language" gag from point one carries through to the end with even Maria Hill (Cobie Smulders) and Nick Fury (Samuel Jackson) getting in on the action. The playful ease between these characters adds to the believability that such a diverse group with amazingly different mindsets and backgrounds could co-exist so amicably. The "worthiness" gag starting at the party scene and stretching to the film's denouement is priceless.
The coming together of the group is presented with due gravity as the world level threat increases. The payoff of Ultron's end game is meant for the big screen and I will say no more on the subject. As regards character development,however, top marks must be given to both Whedon and Paul Bettany for the natural progression of the Jarvis (voice-work) only to the final manifestation of his physical presence as a long time fan favorite. Bettany's performance is outstanding, bringing a quiet cerebral performance; elevating his character from a creation of pure evil and hubris to a messianic bridging of the gap between humans and artificial intelligence. There are still surprises in this second outing and duly unifying plot twists which prove this franchise is far from exhausted. There is just so much going on in this movie. I will be seeing it again to take it all in as I am certain that with a film of this level that I didn't catch everything. Age of Ultron opens the field to an even greater Marvel expansion and domination of the cinematic universe. A.O.U. is simply outstanding and well worth your time.
While the competition sets ups for payoffs on standalone films with delays and meandering, the MCU continues to develop, expand and honestly improve. C'mon, who would have thought "Guardians of the Galaxy" would be as formidable as it was? There is no more doubt because Marvel dares and that is that. There are already folks bitching about missteps before films are even being shot fer chrissakes. Benedict Cumberbatch as Dr. Strange? Hell yes. Paul Rudd as Antman, absolutely? Would these movies have been made 10 or even five years ago? Assuredly not, yet here we are with a broad pastiche culminating in inclusive, unifying films that will involve a goodly majority of the movieverse cast thus far, namely "Infinity War - parts I & II). If A.O.U. has any failing, it might be that it is trying to do too much in one film as this is Whedon's swansong for Avengers/Marvel. What he accomplishes with his "vision" incidentally is formibable. Now on to my review.
The action in this film is rousing, starting off in a meteroic blaze as the Avengers acting as a strike team, taking out Hydra sites and making their way to its current head, Baron Strucker (Thomas Kretschmann) to recapture Loki's scepter from the last film and determine their enemy's endgame. "The twins" offered at the end credit scene of Winter Soldier take centre stage in A.O.U. and their back story, powerfully altered from their book origin, has due emotional punch as their paths and Tony Stark's intersect tragically, informing their enmity. Elizabeth Olsen does an able job with her Wanda Maximoff/Scarlet Witch. Here too there is a plot driving modification to her abilities which make her an even more powerful enemy. Aaron Taylor-Johnson plays her brother Pietro Maximoff/Quicksilver and brings a cockiness and hostility that could very much be ripped from the pages of his comic book history. The demonstration of their powers, mental maniplulation, telekenisis and superspeed respectively is very well depicted. In fact, all effects in this latest venture are epic. The battle scene with the Hulkbuster Iron Man and Hulk is just damn fantastic.
The film is filled with a manic energy and urgency. James Spader's Ultron is a beautiful amalgm of zany and malevolent. The change to his origin as being the technogical peace keeping dream fulfillment of Stark and Banner works, giving this ubervillain far more depth than any depictions thus far have managed. He is not a rote villain. He is an angry offspring with an extinction event mindset tapered with instincts that prove all too human. I must also address complaints that Ultron is not as great a villain as the far more dramatic fan favorite Loki. That is because he is different and not meant to be the same character. Hiddleston killed it with his portrayal in the Avengers , subsequent cinematic forays and will unquestionably continue to do so in whichever film he is included in. This film however is not "Age of Loki" so folks should get over it and simply appreciate the great performance given by Spader who effortlessly makes the character his own.
The mvps in this film, however, are Hawkeye/Clint Barton (Jeremy Renner), Black Widow/Natasha Romanoff (Scarlett Johansson) and Hulk/Bruce Banner (Mark Ruffalo). Renner gets a much needed character development arc including a wonderfully kept secret that pays off dividends and strengthens his presence in Avengers lore. His actions against Wanda/Scarlet Witch is a perfect punctuation to his status in the first film under Loki's control and is perfectly delivered. The connection between the Widow and Banner occurs organically and allows for some beautiful moments, particularly as both commisserate after being manipulated by Wanda Maximoff. The big three are in a groove now. Iron Man/Tony Stark (Robert Downey Jr.), Captain America/Steve Rogers (Chris Evans) and Thor (Chris Hemsworth) convey a friendship and respect rightly earned as three men who have worked together to face powerful enemies and keep peace on a universal level. They are also funny as hell in their interactions. None of the riffing gets old -- ever. The "language" gag from point one carries through to the end with even Maria Hill (Cobie Smulders) and Nick Fury (Samuel Jackson) getting in on the action. The playful ease between these characters adds to the believability that such a diverse group with amazingly different mindsets and backgrounds could co-exist so amicably. The "worthiness" gag starting at the party scene and stretching to the film's denouement is priceless.
The coming together of the group is presented with due gravity as the world level threat increases. The payoff of Ultron's end game is meant for the big screen and I will say no more on the subject. As regards character development,however, top marks must be given to both Whedon and Paul Bettany for the natural progression of the Jarvis (voice-work) only to the final manifestation of his physical presence as a long time fan favorite. Bettany's performance is outstanding, bringing a quiet cerebral performance; elevating his character from a creation of pure evil and hubris to a messianic bridging of the gap between humans and artificial intelligence. There are still surprises in this second outing and duly unifying plot twists which prove this franchise is far from exhausted. There is just so much going on in this movie. I will be seeing it again to take it all in as I am certain that with a film of this level that I didn't catch everything. Age of Ultron opens the field to an even greater Marvel expansion and domination of the cinematic universe. A.O.U. is simply outstanding and well worth your time.
CityHunter07
5,0 su 5 stelle
Une suite spectaculaire et un très bon blu-ray
Recensito in Francia il 18 giugno 2016
"Avengers : L'ère d'Ultron", sorti en 2015 et réalisé par Joss Whedon (Le réalisateur de "Avengers", "Beaucoup de bruit pour rien" et la série TV "Buffy contre les vampires" entre autres...), est un excellent film de super héros dynamique et très spectaculaire, issu de l'univers Marvel Comics, qui a rencontré un franc succès lors de sa sortie au cinéma ainsi qu'une digne suite à son prédécesseur sorti trois ans auparavant. Après le phénoménal succès du premier volet, on attendait tous avec impatience ce nouvel épisode qui est certes bourré d'action, d'humour et d'effets spéciaux comme on les aiment mais au final, ce deuxième opus n'égalera pas son grand frère, la faute à l'effet de surprise qui a disparu mais aussi à un scénario un peu brouillon. Dans ce film, Tony Stark a créé, sans le vouloir, le plus redoutable des adversaires pour les Avengers : Le terrible Ultron. Celui-ci juge les humains responsables des nombreuses catastrophes sur notre planète et décide donc de détruire la race humaine. En plus d'Ultron, les Avengers devront affronter deux jumeaux puissants, Wanda et Pietro Maximoff qui veulent se venger de Stark pour les armes que sa société a créé et qui ont décimé leur famille. Une course contre la mort commence alors pour nos héros afin de sauver notre monde. L'histoire, bien qu'un peu brouillonne donc, demeure toutefois très intéressante à suivre et ne manque pas de suspense ni d'humour et d'émotion. Le film possède des décors et costumes superbes ainsi qu'un rythme soutenu, on ne s'ennuie jamais ! Les scènes d'action sont nerveuses et efficaces et les effets spéciaux sont très spectaculaires. Le casting est parfait, on retrouve avec plaisir tous nos héros du premier opus campés par les charismatiques Robert Downey Jr., Chris Evans, Chris Hemsworth, Mark Ruffalo, Scarlett Johansson, Jeremy Renner, Don Cheadle, Anthony Mackie et Samuel L.Jackson. Parmi les nouveaux venus, on pourra noter la présence de James Spader, Paul Bettany, Elizabeth Olsen et d'Aaron Taylor-Johnson. Bref, "Avengers : L'ère d'Ultron" est un superbe film d'action très réussi et prenant malgré ses quelques menus défauts. Un divertissement spectaculaire et haletant qui ne vous laissera pas le temps de souffler ! A voir absolument !
Le blu-ray offre une superbe qualité d'image, digne du support HD. Les couleurs sont belles et l'image est très propre et nette. Rien à dire, c'est bien meilleur que le DVD. Au niveau du son, la VF est proposée en 5.1 DTS-HD HR. Un son de très bonne qualité même si la VO, proposée en 7.1 DTS-HD MA, est un peu meilleure.
En bref, si vous avez aimé le premier "Avengers" ainsi que tous les films des super héros Marvel, alors "Avengers : L'ère d'Ultron" devrait également vous plaire. Certes ce deuxième volet de la saga est légèrement moins réussi que son grand frère mais il n'en reste pas moins un excellent film d'action impressionnant et qui vous en mettra plein la vue ! Il contient tout ce qu'il faut pour passer un agréable moment devant la télévision : Une histoire intéressante à suivre et riche en suspense, des décors et costumes superbes, un rythme soutenu, des scènes d'action nerveuses et bien menées, des effets spéciaux spectaculaires, un casting impeccable, de l'humour et de l'émotion. Un excellent divertissement qui comblera les amateurs du genre. Le blu-ray est exempt de tout reproche. Un achat sûr.
Le blu-ray offre une superbe qualité d'image, digne du support HD. Les couleurs sont belles et l'image est très propre et nette. Rien à dire, c'est bien meilleur que le DVD. Au niveau du son, la VF est proposée en 5.1 DTS-HD HR. Un son de très bonne qualité même si la VO, proposée en 7.1 DTS-HD MA, est un peu meilleure.
En bref, si vous avez aimé le premier "Avengers" ainsi que tous les films des super héros Marvel, alors "Avengers : L'ère d'Ultron" devrait également vous plaire. Certes ce deuxième volet de la saga est légèrement moins réussi que son grand frère mais il n'en reste pas moins un excellent film d'action impressionnant et qui vous en mettra plein la vue ! Il contient tout ce qu'il faut pour passer un agréable moment devant la télévision : Une histoire intéressante à suivre et riche en suspense, des décors et costumes superbes, un rythme soutenu, des scènes d'action nerveuses et bien menées, des effets spéciaux spectaculaires, un casting impeccable, de l'humour et de l'émotion. Un excellent divertissement qui comblera les amateurs du genre. Le blu-ray est exempt de tout reproche. Un achat sûr.
Amazon Customer
5,0 su 5 stelle
MARVEL AVENGERS: AGE OF ULTRON [2015] [3D Blu-ray + 2D Blu-ray]
Recensito nel Regno Unito il 23 settembre 2015
MARVEL AVENGERS: AGE OF ULTRON [2015] [3D Blu-ray + 2D Blu-ray] Our Heroes Are Back in Action Better than Ever to Save the World!
Marvel Studios presents the global phenomenon ‘Avengers: Age of Ultron,’ is the epic follow-up to the biggest Super Hero film of all time. When Tony Stark tries to jumpstart a dormant peacekeeping program, things go awry and Earth’s Mightiest Heroes, including Iron Man [Robert Downey Jr.], Captain America [Chris Evans], Thor [Chris Hemsworth], The Incredible Hulk [Mark Ruffalo], Black Widow [Scarlett Johansson], Hawkeye [Jeremy Renner] and Nick Fury [Samuel L. Jackson], are put to the ultimate test as the fate of the planet hangs in the balance. As the villainous Ultron emerges, it is up to The Avengers to stop him from enacting his terrible plans, and soon uneasy alliances and unexpected action pave the way for an epic and unique global adventure.
Cast: Robert Downey Jr., Chris Hemsworth, Mark Ruffalo, Lou Ferrigno (Hulk voice), Chris Evans, Scarlett Johansson, Jeremy Renner, James Spader, Samuel L. Jackson, Don Cheadle, Aaron Taylor-Johnson, Elizabeth Olsen, Paul Bettany, Cobie Smulders, Anthony Mackie, Hayley Atwell, Idris Elba, Linda Cardellini, Stellan Skarsgård, Claudia Kim, Thomas Kretschmann, Andy Serkis, Julie Delpy, Stan Lee, Henry Goodman, Chris Luca, Brian Schaeffer, Dominique Provost-Chalkley, Isaac Andrews, Chan Woo Lim, Minhee Yeo, Bentley Kalu, Julian Bleach, Kerry Condon (voice), Josh Brolin (uncredited), Tino Chinyoka (uncredited), Lukas DiSparrow (uncredited), Ibrahim Fagge (uncredited), Jason Her (uncredited), Marcus G Johnson (uncredited), Eric Morcos (uncredited), Sigmund Oakeshott (uncredited) and Andrea-Nichole Olivas (uncredited)
Director: Joss Whedon
Producers: Alan Fine, Angela Phillips, Daniel S. Kaminsky, Diego Loreggian, Jamie Christopher, Jeremy Latcham, Jon Favreau, Kevin Feige, Louis D'Esposito, Mitchell Bell, Nicholas Simon, Patricia Whitcher, Stan Lee, Victoria Alonso
Screenplay: Joss Whedon, Jack Kirby (Marvel comics) and Stan Lee (Marvel comics)
Composers: Brian Tyler and Danny Elfman
Cinematography: Ben Davis
Video Resolution: 1080p
Aspect Ratio: 2.40:1
Audio: English: 7.1 DTS-HD Master Audio, Spanish: 5.1 DTS Digital Surround, Hindi: 5.1 Dolby Digital and English: 2.0 Dolby Audio Description
Subtitles: English SDH, Danish, Finnish, Norwegian, Portuguese, Spanish and Swedish
Running Time: 141 minutes
Region: All Regions
Number of discs: 2
Studio: MARVEL STUDIOS
Andrew’s Blu-ray Review: Massive, immersive and wildly entertaining, and Avengers gang gets back together for a globe-trotting battle against a monstrous villain and can be assured fun will be had by all. The most successful superhero film of all time, and gets a super-sized sequel with surprising amounts of soul. Marvel Studios presents ‘Avengers: Age of Ultron,’ a pop-culture sugar rush epic follow-up to the biggest Super Hero film of all time. When Tony Stark tries to jumpstart a dormant peacekeeping program, things go awry and Earth's Mightiest Heroes, including Iron Man, Captain America, Thor, The Incredible Hulk, Black Widow and Hawkeye, are put to the ultimate test as the fate of the planet hangs in the balance. As the villainous Ultron emerges, it is up to The Avengers to stop him from enacting his terrible plans, and soon uneasy alliances and unexpected action pave the way for an epic and unique global adventure.
The Marvel ‘Avengers: Age of Ultron’ stars Robert Downey Jr., who returns as Iron Man, along with Chris Hemsworth as Thor, Mark Ruffalo as Hulk and Chris Evans as Captain America. Together with Scarlett Johansson as Black Widow and Jeremy Renner as Hawkeye, and with the additional support of Don Cheadle as James Rhodes/War Machine, Cobie Smulders as Agent Maria Hill, Stellan Skarsgård as Erik Selvig and Samuel L. Jackson as Nick Fury, the team must reassemble to defeat James Spader as Ultron, a terrifying technological villain hell-bent on human extinction. Along the way, they confront two mysterious and powerful newcomers, Pietro Maximoff, played by Aaron Taylor-Johnson, and Wanda Maximoff, played by Elizabeth Olsen and meet an old friend in a new form when Paul Bettany becomes The Vision.
There is an abundance of good jokes in the Marvel ‘Avengers: Age of Ultron,’ but the best of them is in the dynamic opening action sequence. Iron Man [Robert Downey Jr.], Captain America [Chris Evans], Thor [Chris Hemsworth], the Hulk [Mark Ruffalo] and the rest are hurtling through a forest on their way to the hilltop stronghold of an evil secret society, Hydra. Taking turns to showcase each of their signature abilities, they lay waste to hordes of uniformed baddies, but Hydra’s monocled commander, Baron Strucker [Thomas Kretschmann], rallies his troops with a cry of, “Never surrender!” A second later, he turns to his right-hand man and mutters, “I’m going to surrender.”
Who can blame him? Billed in the original 1960s Marvel comics as “Earth’s Mightiest Heroes,” the Avengers team seem even mightier now onscreen. One of the team is a Norse god; another has more weaponry in his armoured gloves than the average army; another is, well, the Hulk. And even their supposedly human colleagues aren’t exactly lightweights. In one dazzling set piece, Black Widow [Scarlett Johansson] races her motorbike the wrong way down a major road, scoops Captain America’s shield off the asphalt, skids underneath a lorry, and throws the shield into Captain America’s waiting hand at the very moment he needs it to bash an opponent on the head. Maybe it’s not surprising then that the Avengers spend so much time fighting among themselves. Who else would stand a chance against them?
The two sequences mentioned above sum up what makes the Marvel ‘Avengers: Age of Ultron’ so impressive, but also so uninvolving. The film’s writer-director, Joss Whedon, isn’t interested in showing his characters solving puzzles or overcoming obstacles; he simply wants to show them beating up wrongdoers and cracking jokes in the coolest imaginable way. Distributing snappy one-liners and elaborate stunts to every member of the team, as well as their various sidekicks and assistants, he has them saving the day with all of the frictionless ease that comic-book logic and computer-generated imagery allow.
If they need to hop from the USA to Africa, they do it in an instant. If they need an indestructible cage to rocket down from space and land on the earth with pinpoint accuracy, it happens without a glitch. And if they need to destroy a city-centre skyscraper without harming any civilians, not only can they do it, they can improvise a string of wisecracks in the process. Especially as The Avengers are fighting for their lives, and have to put on a gymnastics display to thwart the enemy. I really admired the polished, expertly choreographed entertainment, that gave me an adrenaline buzz, especially of seeing a vulnerable protagonist labouring against the odds.
And, in general, the Marvel ‘Avengers: Age of Ultron’ has almost the similar plot as 2012’s film, but this time they have to battle with a psychopathic arch-villain that threatens them; and there is a city-levelling clash with a swarm of faceless, CGI foot-soldiers. To be specific, what happens is that Tony Stark (Iron Man) uses some alien technology to create an artificially intelligent computer program called Ultron (voiced by James Spader) in the Avengers’ Manhattan HQ. Unfortunately, Ultron doesn’t have a very high opinion of his creator’s species, and so, once he has knocked together a metallic body in which to house his virtual brain, he decides to wipe humanity off the face of the planet, aided by two super-powered Eastern European twins with a grudge against Stark: the speedy Quicksilver [Aaron Taylor-Johnson] and the mind-altering Scarlet Witch [Elizabeth Olsen]. And then the Avengers have a big punch-up with Ultron and his robot-lackeys.
But where are the dangers that might make our heroes break a sweat? We are told that Ultron is getting up to all sorts of mischief around the globe, but the film rarely shows him doing anything except skulking in the shadows, so he comes across as a grumpy Transformers toy rather than an urgent threat. He’s certainly not enough of a threat to stop the Avengers hanging out with Hawkeye [Jeremy Renner] in his farmhouse at the film’s halfway point. Thanks to Joss Whedon’s gift for likeable characters and screwball banter, this bucolic interlude is quite enjoyable. But how can we worry about humanity’s imminent extinction when its greatest champions are relaxing in the countryside, chopping firewood and tinkering with tractors? Mind you, it’s while they’re on their rural mini-break that the Avengers’ omnipotence faces its only significant challenge. In one touching scene, the love-struck Black Widow talks to the Hulk’s alter ego, Bruce Banner, about whether they could have a future together. Here, for once, is a question that might be tricky. It might not be resolved by some sparkling witticisms or by the swing of a magical hammer.
Written and directed by Joss Whedon and produced by Kevin Feige, Marvel's ‘Avengers: Age of Ultron’ is based on the ever-popular Marvel comic book series "The Avengers," first published in 1963. Louis D'Esposito, Alan Fine, Victoria Alonso, Jeremy Latcham, Patricia Whitcher, Stan Lee and Jon Favreau serve as executive producers. Get set for an action-packed thrill ride when The Avengers return in Marvel's ‘Avengers: Age of Ultron.’ Working for the first time with British Cinematography Ben Davis of ‘Guardians of the Galaxy,’ Joss Whedon thinks the film out in more cinematic terms than the prior instalment, with some complex tracking shots that last for upwards of a whole minute. Duelling composers Brian Tyler and Danny Elfman have provided a surfeit of speaker-rattling action music, though the most memorable passages remain those recycled bits of Alan Silvestri’s brassy “Avengers” fanfare.
The final battle is suitably epic and intense, showcasing the spectacular abilities of our heroes, with equally impressive special effects. Moreover, it's given a high degree of emotional resonance, not just because we know and love these characters, but also because of the impending sense that not all of them might survive. The stakes are real for these characters, as one might feel when watching Serenity or one of Joss Whedon's shows. Without going into specifics, there are some wonderful fanboy moments and indeed, story elements, throughout the film. In addition to many jaw-droppingly audacious action all thrown in casually as if they're no big deal, the film is also frequently hilarious. Captain America gets a generous helping of witty lines, showing that he's becoming more self-assured, and, despite the angst going on around him, generally happier. The dynamic between Hulk and Black Widow is explored much further than in the first film, and is actually quite sweet, despite the angst. The Marvel ‘Avengers: Age of Ultron’ is a terrific comic book turned into a film, featuring spectacular action sequences. It's also surprisingly funny considering the dramatic weight and emotional resonance involved. A film which not only really tests its heroes to the limit and even deconstructing them in many ways, but it also celebrates them to great effect and gives you a totally wonderful rollercoaster ride of epic proportions.
Blu-ray Video Quality – This All Regions UK Blu-ray release of the Marvel ‘Avengers: Age of Ultron’ provides both a stunning 1080p encoded 3D and 2D image on both Blu-ray discs, especially in the film’s original theatrical aspect ratio of 2.40:1 widescreen, both of which look striking and demo-worthy. There’s even a fair amount of depth to view throughout the film, especially when you view the 3D counterpart, because you can see more overtly framed 3D-designed shots truly spring to life. The ensemble slow-motion opening sequence shot stands out dramatically, but so too do many of the latter Ultron army scenes, whilst characters are well rounded and given some strong integration into the backdrops. There’s plenty of stunning CGI images on offer here, with several standout flourishes moments designed to show off the benefits of the 3D format over its 2D sibling. Ultimately, it is very impressive with lots of visual offering as does the 2D counterpart, but that’s probably more to do with the standout excellence of the latter than because of any real issues with the former, but overall I much preferred watching the 3D Blu-ray disc for my ultimate enjoyment and pleasure.
Blu-ray Audio Quality – The Marvel ‘Avengers: Age of Ultron’ 7.1 DTS-HD Master Audio has some very stunning punchy and effects-dominated, so making the tracks very precise and well-nuanced, promoting dialogue up-front and centre throughout the piece, clearly and coherently rising above the rest, whilst the score engages with an excellent backing theme that further enhances both the tone and the impact of the film’s key set-pieces. Effects are striking not only in the heavy action department, but especially with all of The Avengers standing out alongside the epic finale, but also in their individual makeup, especially with Iron Man’s high-pitched charge-up blasts, Thor’s terrific thumping hammer blows, Captain America’s boomerang shield throwing sessions, Hawkeye’s myriad arrow options and Black Widow’s high-tech kit all given their own voice, whilst The Hulk delivers the most welcoming thumps as he bashes and crashes his way around fighting off Ultron and all his robots. Utterly demo-worthy throughout, and resoundingly reference from start to finish, the Marvel ‘Avengers: Age of Ultron’ offers premium performance on the audio aural front.
Blu-ray Special Features and Extras:
Audio Commentary: Commentary with Director Joss Wheldon: Here Joss Whedon introduces himself and says, “”doing an unprecedented concept of a directors audio commentary and I have a lot to say, and have no idea what order it is going to happen in, and if you like the sound of me babbling on, you are in for a treat.” He tells us why he would ever contemplate making another Avengers film, but despite this, he is glad he did it, as it is his own entire project. Joss also informs us that there was another director who helped on the picture, which was the Second Unit, and Joss also informs us that he shot about 100 days of footage and the other director shot about 50 days of footage. Joss also praises the world of George Lucas’s ILM Team and the fantastic work they did on The Hulk, in making him look lifelike and real, which started its journey from the previous Avengers film. Joss also tells us that he loves the character of Tony Stark and feels in this particular film Tony Stark has redeemed himself and his character and also thinks now he is actually a hero. Joss also praises the Tony Stark building, especially the interior and the amazing spaces that has been created and it total amazing grandiose look. At the Tony Star party, Joss says he loved the old World War II Veteran’s especially the main actor who speaks, but despite who knew that old actor, he could not remember his name, sadly. When ULTRON first appears, near the end of the party, Joss acknowledges that he is a fan of the Frankenstein films and felt ULTRON looked like Frankenstein, but with all the wires hanging down, felt looked like the Mummy. One bit of fascinating information Joss reveals, that no one has commented on, is the bit where the actress Maria is taking broken glass out of her bare foot, that she is wearing the bomber jacket of Steve Rogers / Captain America. Joss really liked the actor Andy Serkis [Ulysses Klaue] and talks about the scene where ULTRON cuts off part of his arm, but of course not for real and was worried if it would upset Andy Sirkiss, but in fact Andy loved it and felt it was homage to Star Wars. When eventually get to the “safe House” that is owned by the character Clint Barton / Hawkeye, well it was actually filmed on the Duke of Wellington land in England, to make it look like The Simpsons area of Springfield in America, but the actual house was built specifically for only one days filming, and of course it was eventually demolished, but the only thing that was left were some very angry bitter cows. At around the 1:57:00 mark, Joss tells us he loved the part where all the Avengers are together fighting off the ULTRON’s robots and eventually the demise of ULTRON. So we come to the end of this special audio commentary from joss Whedon, and while the credits are rolling up the screen, Joss Whedon informs us he is not going to do the third Avengers film, as this one totally exhausted him, but also at the same time informs us that he was totally proud of what he has produced. Anyway, I must say it was quite a fascinating audio commentary, especially hearing all of Joss Whedon’s anecdotes on the film and also all the interesting facts that went into making the film, boy does he waffle on, which he warned us at the start of this audio commentary, but despite this, it was still interesting in hearing Joss Whedon commentary. But one thing I really had to do, is really crank up the sound, as he is a very softly spoken person.
Special Feature: From the Insight Out – Making of Avengers: Age of Ultron [2015] [1080p] [1.77:1] [20:54] This making of Avengers feature is rather short but looks at the work behind the big action sequences and the CGI special effects in the film. It is a good extra for once you have watched the film. But despite it being just short of 21 minutes, a lot is packed in and you get some great contributions from the likes of Joss Whedon [Director]; Jeremy Latcham [Executive Producer]; Aaron Taylor-Johnson [Quicksilver]; Elizabeth Olsen [Scarlet Witch]; Mark Ruffalo [Bruce Banner / Hulk]; Chris Hemsworth [Thor]; Jeremy Renner [Clint Barton / Hawkeye]; Cobie Smulders [Maria Hill]; Robert Downey Jr. [Tony Stark / Iron Man]; Charles Wood [Production Designer]; Kevin Feige, p.a.g. [Producer]; Chris Evans [Steve Rogers / Captain America]; James Spader [Ultron]; Andy Serkis [Ulysses Klaue]; Scarlett Johansson [Natasha Romanoff / Black Widow]; Victoria Alonso [Executive Producer]; Christopher Townsend [Visual Effects Supervisor]; Linda Cardellini [Laura Barton]; Samuel L. Jackson [Nick Fury]; Claudia Kim [Dr. Helen Cho]; Bobby Holland Hatton [Steve Rogers / Captain America Stunt Double] and Paul Bettany [Jarvis / The Vision]. But what is also insightful with this brilliant special feature is that at the start you get to witness The El Capitan Cinema, where they held the World Premiere of the Marvel ‘Avengers: Age of Ultron’ film where you get to see all the everyone involved with the film, especially the stars who sign autographs to the wild and over the top fans. But you also get a short glimpse inside the cinema, where mainly the stars are lines up in front of the giant cinema screen with the ATMOS logo above them. Then next we suddenly get a heading appear saying 18 MONTHS EARLIER and this is where we get a lot of behind-the-scenes of went into the making of the film and it is really interesting and informative special feature.
Special Feature: The Infinite Six [2015] [1080p] [1.77:1] [7:26] The Infinite Six for me is the jewel in this release. It looks at what the Six ‘Infinity Stones’ are and a detailed look at the 4 already used in the MARVEL STUDIOS films, which were “The Space Stone;” 2The Reality Stone;” “The Power Stone;” “The Mind Stone,” and also a glimpse at the remaining two and how the search for them in the future Phase 3 MARVEL STUDIOS films will take the audience ever closer to the big ‘Infinity Wars’ saga with Thanos. Contributors to this interesting special are Jeremy Latcham [Executive Producer]; Joss Whedon [Writer/Director]; Kevin Feige, p.a.g. [President of Marvel Studios]; Chris Hemsworth [Thor]; Chris Pratt [Peter Quill / Star-Lord]; James Gunn [Director of Guardians of the Galaxy] and Jonathan Schwartz [Co=producer of Guardians of the Galaxy].
Special Feature: Global Adventure [2015] [1080p] [1.77:1] [3:00] Global Adventure looks at the different locations filming that took place, which were Italy; South Korea; United Kingdom and South Africa, and the reasons why they were selected and what it was like to film there, especially with Joss Whedon and cast members talking of how the Marvel ‘Avengers: Age of Ultron’ shows the Global impact of the Avenger’s action. Sadly this is the shortest feature in all of these extras on the 2nd Blu-ray disc. But as a bonus we get a wealth of contributors with this fascinating special and they were Joss Whedon [Director]; Kevin Feige, p.a.g. [Producer]; Scarlett Johansson [Natasha Romanoff / Black Widow]; Mark Ruffalo [Bruce Banner / Hulk]; Jeremy Latchman [Executive Producer]; Chris Evans [Steve Rogers / Captain America] and Chris Hemsworth [Thor]. But once again we go behind-the-scenes of the filming the Marvel ‘Avengers: Age of Ultron,’ but we get detail views of those specific locations mentioned above.
Special Feature: Deleted & Extended Scenes [2015] [1080p] [2.40:1] [12:40] With each item shown, you can either listen to the Audio Commentary with Joss Whedon or without. The deleted/extended scenes again come with only 4 scenes selected; The Man in the Church, Watch Your Six, Bruce and Natasha Talk and Norn Cave.
Special Feature: Gag Reel [2015] [1080p] [1.77:1] [3:36] It always amuses me why they include these “Gag Reel” extras, as most of it is totally silly and pointless, and only the people appearing in the film are the only ones who enjoy participating in this vacuous rubbish.
Sneak Preview: ANT-MAN [2015] [1080p] [1.77:1] [1:31]
Finally, it is hard to judge the Marvel ‘Age of Ultron,’ apart from all the other franchise films that has come before, especially as a standalone film and that it is a thoroughly engaging, better-thought-out-than-normal action extravaganza on an unprecedented scale, and with an impressive ensemble superhero cast. For those who have watched all the other Marvel instalments before it, and in preparation for it, this is yet another milestone event. The UK All Regions Blu-ray debut of this Avengers sequel comes in just two awesome flavours, 3D and 2D, that is equally very impressive, but still preferred the 3D version, which sits well alongside their initial release of the first film from MARVEL STUDIOS. With superb technical features, and a decent enough selection of extras, fans should be chomping at the bit to get their hands on this. Highly Recommended!
Andrew C. Miller – Your Ultimate No.1 Film Fan
Le Cinema Paradiso
WARE, United Kingdom
Marvel Studios presents the global phenomenon ‘Avengers: Age of Ultron,’ is the epic follow-up to the biggest Super Hero film of all time. When Tony Stark tries to jumpstart a dormant peacekeeping program, things go awry and Earth’s Mightiest Heroes, including Iron Man [Robert Downey Jr.], Captain America [Chris Evans], Thor [Chris Hemsworth], The Incredible Hulk [Mark Ruffalo], Black Widow [Scarlett Johansson], Hawkeye [Jeremy Renner] and Nick Fury [Samuel L. Jackson], are put to the ultimate test as the fate of the planet hangs in the balance. As the villainous Ultron emerges, it is up to The Avengers to stop him from enacting his terrible plans, and soon uneasy alliances and unexpected action pave the way for an epic and unique global adventure.
Cast: Robert Downey Jr., Chris Hemsworth, Mark Ruffalo, Lou Ferrigno (Hulk voice), Chris Evans, Scarlett Johansson, Jeremy Renner, James Spader, Samuel L. Jackson, Don Cheadle, Aaron Taylor-Johnson, Elizabeth Olsen, Paul Bettany, Cobie Smulders, Anthony Mackie, Hayley Atwell, Idris Elba, Linda Cardellini, Stellan Skarsgård, Claudia Kim, Thomas Kretschmann, Andy Serkis, Julie Delpy, Stan Lee, Henry Goodman, Chris Luca, Brian Schaeffer, Dominique Provost-Chalkley, Isaac Andrews, Chan Woo Lim, Minhee Yeo, Bentley Kalu, Julian Bleach, Kerry Condon (voice), Josh Brolin (uncredited), Tino Chinyoka (uncredited), Lukas DiSparrow (uncredited), Ibrahim Fagge (uncredited), Jason Her (uncredited), Marcus G Johnson (uncredited), Eric Morcos (uncredited), Sigmund Oakeshott (uncredited) and Andrea-Nichole Olivas (uncredited)
Director: Joss Whedon
Producers: Alan Fine, Angela Phillips, Daniel S. Kaminsky, Diego Loreggian, Jamie Christopher, Jeremy Latcham, Jon Favreau, Kevin Feige, Louis D'Esposito, Mitchell Bell, Nicholas Simon, Patricia Whitcher, Stan Lee, Victoria Alonso
Screenplay: Joss Whedon, Jack Kirby (Marvel comics) and Stan Lee (Marvel comics)
Composers: Brian Tyler and Danny Elfman
Cinematography: Ben Davis
Video Resolution: 1080p
Aspect Ratio: 2.40:1
Audio: English: 7.1 DTS-HD Master Audio, Spanish: 5.1 DTS Digital Surround, Hindi: 5.1 Dolby Digital and English: 2.0 Dolby Audio Description
Subtitles: English SDH, Danish, Finnish, Norwegian, Portuguese, Spanish and Swedish
Running Time: 141 minutes
Region: All Regions
Number of discs: 2
Studio: MARVEL STUDIOS
Andrew’s Blu-ray Review: Massive, immersive and wildly entertaining, and Avengers gang gets back together for a globe-trotting battle against a monstrous villain and can be assured fun will be had by all. The most successful superhero film of all time, and gets a super-sized sequel with surprising amounts of soul. Marvel Studios presents ‘Avengers: Age of Ultron,’ a pop-culture sugar rush epic follow-up to the biggest Super Hero film of all time. When Tony Stark tries to jumpstart a dormant peacekeeping program, things go awry and Earth's Mightiest Heroes, including Iron Man, Captain America, Thor, The Incredible Hulk, Black Widow and Hawkeye, are put to the ultimate test as the fate of the planet hangs in the balance. As the villainous Ultron emerges, it is up to The Avengers to stop him from enacting his terrible plans, and soon uneasy alliances and unexpected action pave the way for an epic and unique global adventure.
The Marvel ‘Avengers: Age of Ultron’ stars Robert Downey Jr., who returns as Iron Man, along with Chris Hemsworth as Thor, Mark Ruffalo as Hulk and Chris Evans as Captain America. Together with Scarlett Johansson as Black Widow and Jeremy Renner as Hawkeye, and with the additional support of Don Cheadle as James Rhodes/War Machine, Cobie Smulders as Agent Maria Hill, Stellan Skarsgård as Erik Selvig and Samuel L. Jackson as Nick Fury, the team must reassemble to defeat James Spader as Ultron, a terrifying technological villain hell-bent on human extinction. Along the way, they confront two mysterious and powerful newcomers, Pietro Maximoff, played by Aaron Taylor-Johnson, and Wanda Maximoff, played by Elizabeth Olsen and meet an old friend in a new form when Paul Bettany becomes The Vision.
There is an abundance of good jokes in the Marvel ‘Avengers: Age of Ultron,’ but the best of them is in the dynamic opening action sequence. Iron Man [Robert Downey Jr.], Captain America [Chris Evans], Thor [Chris Hemsworth], the Hulk [Mark Ruffalo] and the rest are hurtling through a forest on their way to the hilltop stronghold of an evil secret society, Hydra. Taking turns to showcase each of their signature abilities, they lay waste to hordes of uniformed baddies, but Hydra’s monocled commander, Baron Strucker [Thomas Kretschmann], rallies his troops with a cry of, “Never surrender!” A second later, he turns to his right-hand man and mutters, “I’m going to surrender.”
Who can blame him? Billed in the original 1960s Marvel comics as “Earth’s Mightiest Heroes,” the Avengers team seem even mightier now onscreen. One of the team is a Norse god; another has more weaponry in his armoured gloves than the average army; another is, well, the Hulk. And even their supposedly human colleagues aren’t exactly lightweights. In one dazzling set piece, Black Widow [Scarlett Johansson] races her motorbike the wrong way down a major road, scoops Captain America’s shield off the asphalt, skids underneath a lorry, and throws the shield into Captain America’s waiting hand at the very moment he needs it to bash an opponent on the head. Maybe it’s not surprising then that the Avengers spend so much time fighting among themselves. Who else would stand a chance against them?
The two sequences mentioned above sum up what makes the Marvel ‘Avengers: Age of Ultron’ so impressive, but also so uninvolving. The film’s writer-director, Joss Whedon, isn’t interested in showing his characters solving puzzles or overcoming obstacles; he simply wants to show them beating up wrongdoers and cracking jokes in the coolest imaginable way. Distributing snappy one-liners and elaborate stunts to every member of the team, as well as their various sidekicks and assistants, he has them saving the day with all of the frictionless ease that comic-book logic and computer-generated imagery allow.
If they need to hop from the USA to Africa, they do it in an instant. If they need an indestructible cage to rocket down from space and land on the earth with pinpoint accuracy, it happens without a glitch. And if they need to destroy a city-centre skyscraper without harming any civilians, not only can they do it, they can improvise a string of wisecracks in the process. Especially as The Avengers are fighting for their lives, and have to put on a gymnastics display to thwart the enemy. I really admired the polished, expertly choreographed entertainment, that gave me an adrenaline buzz, especially of seeing a vulnerable protagonist labouring against the odds.
And, in general, the Marvel ‘Avengers: Age of Ultron’ has almost the similar plot as 2012’s film, but this time they have to battle with a psychopathic arch-villain that threatens them; and there is a city-levelling clash with a swarm of faceless, CGI foot-soldiers. To be specific, what happens is that Tony Stark (Iron Man) uses some alien technology to create an artificially intelligent computer program called Ultron (voiced by James Spader) in the Avengers’ Manhattan HQ. Unfortunately, Ultron doesn’t have a very high opinion of his creator’s species, and so, once he has knocked together a metallic body in which to house his virtual brain, he decides to wipe humanity off the face of the planet, aided by two super-powered Eastern European twins with a grudge against Stark: the speedy Quicksilver [Aaron Taylor-Johnson] and the mind-altering Scarlet Witch [Elizabeth Olsen]. And then the Avengers have a big punch-up with Ultron and his robot-lackeys.
But where are the dangers that might make our heroes break a sweat? We are told that Ultron is getting up to all sorts of mischief around the globe, but the film rarely shows him doing anything except skulking in the shadows, so he comes across as a grumpy Transformers toy rather than an urgent threat. He’s certainly not enough of a threat to stop the Avengers hanging out with Hawkeye [Jeremy Renner] in his farmhouse at the film’s halfway point. Thanks to Joss Whedon’s gift for likeable characters and screwball banter, this bucolic interlude is quite enjoyable. But how can we worry about humanity’s imminent extinction when its greatest champions are relaxing in the countryside, chopping firewood and tinkering with tractors? Mind you, it’s while they’re on their rural mini-break that the Avengers’ omnipotence faces its only significant challenge. In one touching scene, the love-struck Black Widow talks to the Hulk’s alter ego, Bruce Banner, about whether they could have a future together. Here, for once, is a question that might be tricky. It might not be resolved by some sparkling witticisms or by the swing of a magical hammer.
Written and directed by Joss Whedon and produced by Kevin Feige, Marvel's ‘Avengers: Age of Ultron’ is based on the ever-popular Marvel comic book series "The Avengers," first published in 1963. Louis D'Esposito, Alan Fine, Victoria Alonso, Jeremy Latcham, Patricia Whitcher, Stan Lee and Jon Favreau serve as executive producers. Get set for an action-packed thrill ride when The Avengers return in Marvel's ‘Avengers: Age of Ultron.’ Working for the first time with British Cinematography Ben Davis of ‘Guardians of the Galaxy,’ Joss Whedon thinks the film out in more cinematic terms than the prior instalment, with some complex tracking shots that last for upwards of a whole minute. Duelling composers Brian Tyler and Danny Elfman have provided a surfeit of speaker-rattling action music, though the most memorable passages remain those recycled bits of Alan Silvestri’s brassy “Avengers” fanfare.
The final battle is suitably epic and intense, showcasing the spectacular abilities of our heroes, with equally impressive special effects. Moreover, it's given a high degree of emotional resonance, not just because we know and love these characters, but also because of the impending sense that not all of them might survive. The stakes are real for these characters, as one might feel when watching Serenity or one of Joss Whedon's shows. Without going into specifics, there are some wonderful fanboy moments and indeed, story elements, throughout the film. In addition to many jaw-droppingly audacious action all thrown in casually as if they're no big deal, the film is also frequently hilarious. Captain America gets a generous helping of witty lines, showing that he's becoming more self-assured, and, despite the angst going on around him, generally happier. The dynamic between Hulk and Black Widow is explored much further than in the first film, and is actually quite sweet, despite the angst. The Marvel ‘Avengers: Age of Ultron’ is a terrific comic book turned into a film, featuring spectacular action sequences. It's also surprisingly funny considering the dramatic weight and emotional resonance involved. A film which not only really tests its heroes to the limit and even deconstructing them in many ways, but it also celebrates them to great effect and gives you a totally wonderful rollercoaster ride of epic proportions.
Blu-ray Video Quality – This All Regions UK Blu-ray release of the Marvel ‘Avengers: Age of Ultron’ provides both a stunning 1080p encoded 3D and 2D image on both Blu-ray discs, especially in the film’s original theatrical aspect ratio of 2.40:1 widescreen, both of which look striking and demo-worthy. There’s even a fair amount of depth to view throughout the film, especially when you view the 3D counterpart, because you can see more overtly framed 3D-designed shots truly spring to life. The ensemble slow-motion opening sequence shot stands out dramatically, but so too do many of the latter Ultron army scenes, whilst characters are well rounded and given some strong integration into the backdrops. There’s plenty of stunning CGI images on offer here, with several standout flourishes moments designed to show off the benefits of the 3D format over its 2D sibling. Ultimately, it is very impressive with lots of visual offering as does the 2D counterpart, but that’s probably more to do with the standout excellence of the latter than because of any real issues with the former, but overall I much preferred watching the 3D Blu-ray disc for my ultimate enjoyment and pleasure.
Blu-ray Audio Quality – The Marvel ‘Avengers: Age of Ultron’ 7.1 DTS-HD Master Audio has some very stunning punchy and effects-dominated, so making the tracks very precise and well-nuanced, promoting dialogue up-front and centre throughout the piece, clearly and coherently rising above the rest, whilst the score engages with an excellent backing theme that further enhances both the tone and the impact of the film’s key set-pieces. Effects are striking not only in the heavy action department, but especially with all of The Avengers standing out alongside the epic finale, but also in their individual makeup, especially with Iron Man’s high-pitched charge-up blasts, Thor’s terrific thumping hammer blows, Captain America’s boomerang shield throwing sessions, Hawkeye’s myriad arrow options and Black Widow’s high-tech kit all given their own voice, whilst The Hulk delivers the most welcoming thumps as he bashes and crashes his way around fighting off Ultron and all his robots. Utterly demo-worthy throughout, and resoundingly reference from start to finish, the Marvel ‘Avengers: Age of Ultron’ offers premium performance on the audio aural front.
Blu-ray Special Features and Extras:
Audio Commentary: Commentary with Director Joss Wheldon: Here Joss Whedon introduces himself and says, “”doing an unprecedented concept of a directors audio commentary and I have a lot to say, and have no idea what order it is going to happen in, and if you like the sound of me babbling on, you are in for a treat.” He tells us why he would ever contemplate making another Avengers film, but despite this, he is glad he did it, as it is his own entire project. Joss also informs us that there was another director who helped on the picture, which was the Second Unit, and Joss also informs us that he shot about 100 days of footage and the other director shot about 50 days of footage. Joss also praises the world of George Lucas’s ILM Team and the fantastic work they did on The Hulk, in making him look lifelike and real, which started its journey from the previous Avengers film. Joss also tells us that he loves the character of Tony Stark and feels in this particular film Tony Stark has redeemed himself and his character and also thinks now he is actually a hero. Joss also praises the Tony Stark building, especially the interior and the amazing spaces that has been created and it total amazing grandiose look. At the Tony Star party, Joss says he loved the old World War II Veteran’s especially the main actor who speaks, but despite who knew that old actor, he could not remember his name, sadly. When ULTRON first appears, near the end of the party, Joss acknowledges that he is a fan of the Frankenstein films and felt ULTRON looked like Frankenstein, but with all the wires hanging down, felt looked like the Mummy. One bit of fascinating information Joss reveals, that no one has commented on, is the bit where the actress Maria is taking broken glass out of her bare foot, that she is wearing the bomber jacket of Steve Rogers / Captain America. Joss really liked the actor Andy Serkis [Ulysses Klaue] and talks about the scene where ULTRON cuts off part of his arm, but of course not for real and was worried if it would upset Andy Sirkiss, but in fact Andy loved it and felt it was homage to Star Wars. When eventually get to the “safe House” that is owned by the character Clint Barton / Hawkeye, well it was actually filmed on the Duke of Wellington land in England, to make it look like The Simpsons area of Springfield in America, but the actual house was built specifically for only one days filming, and of course it was eventually demolished, but the only thing that was left were some very angry bitter cows. At around the 1:57:00 mark, Joss tells us he loved the part where all the Avengers are together fighting off the ULTRON’s robots and eventually the demise of ULTRON. So we come to the end of this special audio commentary from joss Whedon, and while the credits are rolling up the screen, Joss Whedon informs us he is not going to do the third Avengers film, as this one totally exhausted him, but also at the same time informs us that he was totally proud of what he has produced. Anyway, I must say it was quite a fascinating audio commentary, especially hearing all of Joss Whedon’s anecdotes on the film and also all the interesting facts that went into making the film, boy does he waffle on, which he warned us at the start of this audio commentary, but despite this, it was still interesting in hearing Joss Whedon commentary. But one thing I really had to do, is really crank up the sound, as he is a very softly spoken person.
Special Feature: From the Insight Out – Making of Avengers: Age of Ultron [2015] [1080p] [1.77:1] [20:54] This making of Avengers feature is rather short but looks at the work behind the big action sequences and the CGI special effects in the film. It is a good extra for once you have watched the film. But despite it being just short of 21 minutes, a lot is packed in and you get some great contributions from the likes of Joss Whedon [Director]; Jeremy Latcham [Executive Producer]; Aaron Taylor-Johnson [Quicksilver]; Elizabeth Olsen [Scarlet Witch]; Mark Ruffalo [Bruce Banner / Hulk]; Chris Hemsworth [Thor]; Jeremy Renner [Clint Barton / Hawkeye]; Cobie Smulders [Maria Hill]; Robert Downey Jr. [Tony Stark / Iron Man]; Charles Wood [Production Designer]; Kevin Feige, p.a.g. [Producer]; Chris Evans [Steve Rogers / Captain America]; James Spader [Ultron]; Andy Serkis [Ulysses Klaue]; Scarlett Johansson [Natasha Romanoff / Black Widow]; Victoria Alonso [Executive Producer]; Christopher Townsend [Visual Effects Supervisor]; Linda Cardellini [Laura Barton]; Samuel L. Jackson [Nick Fury]; Claudia Kim [Dr. Helen Cho]; Bobby Holland Hatton [Steve Rogers / Captain America Stunt Double] and Paul Bettany [Jarvis / The Vision]. But what is also insightful with this brilliant special feature is that at the start you get to witness The El Capitan Cinema, where they held the World Premiere of the Marvel ‘Avengers: Age of Ultron’ film where you get to see all the everyone involved with the film, especially the stars who sign autographs to the wild and over the top fans. But you also get a short glimpse inside the cinema, where mainly the stars are lines up in front of the giant cinema screen with the ATMOS logo above them. Then next we suddenly get a heading appear saying 18 MONTHS EARLIER and this is where we get a lot of behind-the-scenes of went into the making of the film and it is really interesting and informative special feature.
Special Feature: The Infinite Six [2015] [1080p] [1.77:1] [7:26] The Infinite Six for me is the jewel in this release. It looks at what the Six ‘Infinity Stones’ are and a detailed look at the 4 already used in the MARVEL STUDIOS films, which were “The Space Stone;” 2The Reality Stone;” “The Power Stone;” “The Mind Stone,” and also a glimpse at the remaining two and how the search for them in the future Phase 3 MARVEL STUDIOS films will take the audience ever closer to the big ‘Infinity Wars’ saga with Thanos. Contributors to this interesting special are Jeremy Latcham [Executive Producer]; Joss Whedon [Writer/Director]; Kevin Feige, p.a.g. [President of Marvel Studios]; Chris Hemsworth [Thor]; Chris Pratt [Peter Quill / Star-Lord]; James Gunn [Director of Guardians of the Galaxy] and Jonathan Schwartz [Co=producer of Guardians of the Galaxy].
Special Feature: Global Adventure [2015] [1080p] [1.77:1] [3:00] Global Adventure looks at the different locations filming that took place, which were Italy; South Korea; United Kingdom and South Africa, and the reasons why they were selected and what it was like to film there, especially with Joss Whedon and cast members talking of how the Marvel ‘Avengers: Age of Ultron’ shows the Global impact of the Avenger’s action. Sadly this is the shortest feature in all of these extras on the 2nd Blu-ray disc. But as a bonus we get a wealth of contributors with this fascinating special and they were Joss Whedon [Director]; Kevin Feige, p.a.g. [Producer]; Scarlett Johansson [Natasha Romanoff / Black Widow]; Mark Ruffalo [Bruce Banner / Hulk]; Jeremy Latchman [Executive Producer]; Chris Evans [Steve Rogers / Captain America] and Chris Hemsworth [Thor]. But once again we go behind-the-scenes of the filming the Marvel ‘Avengers: Age of Ultron,’ but we get detail views of those specific locations mentioned above.
Special Feature: Deleted & Extended Scenes [2015] [1080p] [2.40:1] [12:40] With each item shown, you can either listen to the Audio Commentary with Joss Whedon or without. The deleted/extended scenes again come with only 4 scenes selected; The Man in the Church, Watch Your Six, Bruce and Natasha Talk and Norn Cave.
Special Feature: Gag Reel [2015] [1080p] [1.77:1] [3:36] It always amuses me why they include these “Gag Reel” extras, as most of it is totally silly and pointless, and only the people appearing in the film are the only ones who enjoy participating in this vacuous rubbish.
Sneak Preview: ANT-MAN [2015] [1080p] [1.77:1] [1:31]
Finally, it is hard to judge the Marvel ‘Age of Ultron,’ apart from all the other franchise films that has come before, especially as a standalone film and that it is a thoroughly engaging, better-thought-out-than-normal action extravaganza on an unprecedented scale, and with an impressive ensemble superhero cast. For those who have watched all the other Marvel instalments before it, and in preparation for it, this is yet another milestone event. The UK All Regions Blu-ray debut of this Avengers sequel comes in just two awesome flavours, 3D and 2D, that is equally very impressive, but still preferred the 3D version, which sits well alongside their initial release of the first film from MARVEL STUDIOS. With superb technical features, and a decent enough selection of extras, fans should be chomping at the bit to get their hands on this. Highly Recommended!
Andrew C. Miller – Your Ultimate No.1 Film Fan
Le Cinema Paradiso
WARE, United Kingdom
José Luis García-Calvo Jaime
5,0 su 5 stelle
Vengadores: La Era de Ultrón - Edición Steelbook
Recensito in Spagna il 23 settembre 2015
Sé que este no es el lugar para dar la opinión sobre algo que he comprado realmente, pero en fin, allá va: El Steelbook de la nueva entrega de los Vengadores es una pasada, la A está en relieve, sobre fondo negro mate, y la parte trasera, una vez quitas el cartón, tiene a Ultrón con detalles en brillo. En el lomo se puede ver a los Vengadores y a las nuevas incorporaciones como son Mercurio y la Bruja Escarlata. El interior viene decorado con las imágenes de los Vengadores y el disco... bueno, es la típica galleta azul a la que nos tiene acostumbrados Disney-Marvel.
Audiovisualmente es una película de gran calidad y, personalmente, opino que el 3D le restaba luminosidad en el cine, por lo que no es una película que me interesara tener en 3D, así que con esta edición estoy contento. Repito: es una opinión personal, así que respeto a quién le pareciera un 3D superlativo.
Como extras incluye varios reportajes: "Cómo se hizo", "Las Gemas del Infinito", etc... y varias escenas eliminadas y extendidas, aparte de audiocomentarios y tomas falsas. Cómo no va a salir ninguna edición extendida, confirmado por el propio Josh Whedon, esta es la única y mejor versión de la película que se va a comercializar.
Entre los audios aparte del castellano, se incluye inglés e hindi. Y en subtítulos, aparte del castellano, incluye danés, finlandés, noruego, portugués y sueco.
El servicio de Amazon, de 10, sin contar que con la reserva se me ha quedado el steel por menos de 20 euros.
Ahora, a esperar el posible steelbook de Ant-Man para seguir la colección del universo marvel.
Audiovisualmente es una película de gran calidad y, personalmente, opino que el 3D le restaba luminosidad en el cine, por lo que no es una película que me interesara tener en 3D, así que con esta edición estoy contento. Repito: es una opinión personal, así que respeto a quién le pareciera un 3D superlativo.
Como extras incluye varios reportajes: "Cómo se hizo", "Las Gemas del Infinito", etc... y varias escenas eliminadas y extendidas, aparte de audiocomentarios y tomas falsas. Cómo no va a salir ninguna edición extendida, confirmado por el propio Josh Whedon, esta es la única y mejor versión de la película que se va a comercializar.
Entre los audios aparte del castellano, se incluye inglés e hindi. Y en subtítulos, aparte del castellano, incluye danés, finlandés, noruego, portugués y sueco.
El servicio de Amazon, de 10, sin contar que con la reserva se me ha quedado el steel por menos de 20 euros.
Ahora, a esperar el posible steelbook de Ant-Man para seguir la colección del universo marvel.
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