Source United States | Publisher : Well Go USA | Release date : 29 November 2022
Video format
2160p24 | Ratio 1.85
HDR10 | Dolby Vision | BT.2020
HEVC encoding | DI 2K
Soundtrack
Korean Dolby Atmos
English DTS-HD MA 5.1
Subtitles
English
Rated 4.5 out of 5
Artistic : 9 | Video : 9 | Audio : 9
The standard edition is available for sale in France from our partner Metaluna Store Click here 👉 Train to Busan 4K
It is brought to the attention of our dear readers that, in addition to the specified and used viewing equipment, the rendering may differ from one installation to another, whether or not it is calibrated, as well as personal preferences and expectations may influence notation. In addition, the images (from the Patreon account of Matt Paprocki) serve as an illustration and cannot be considered representative of the edition tested.
Test equipment and condition (Config. HP: 5.1.4)
Video broadcaster : Sony Bravia XR-65A95L (Dolby Dark Vision)
Sources : Oppo UDP-203 Audiocom Reference | Zappiti Reference
Pregnant : Sennheiser Ambeo Soundbar Max (Dolby Atmos), SVS SB-4000
WORK - High Speed Trap
While a virus that turns all living beings into zombies ravages South Korea, a father and his daughter try to survive on the last train to Busan, the only city not yet to have been contaminated.
While the class struggle replays in a closed circuit in this social satire in in camera infected, only the return to mutual aid and cooperation allows to face the zombie apocalypse. Indeed political therefore (up to this fratricidal mingle resurrected the painful memories of the Korean war) but also very entertaining, this particularly haunting disaster film (percussion, hovering rhythm and biting attacks) holds in breath all the way through its alliance horror/action/emotion. An excellent genre film that makes a sensation!
« Good laugh. Always giving to others instead of yourself. Why did you live like that? What was the point? What a load of crap. »
IMAGE - The lipbath
Resulting from a 2.8K digital capture finalized in 2K, this UHD scaling with Dolby Vision calibration significantly upgrades the master of the previous Blu-ray, despite the ultra-moderate use of DNR coming down the already low ambient granularity (applied in post-prod).
The compression is solid on its supports (an average bitrate of 52 Mbps) and the increase of fine details easily discernable (pores of the skin, sweat, hair, facial hair, wounds, etc.). The feeling of depth reigns and the clarity, even if tempered in the broad planes (because of the CGIs), makes a leap forward.
Even more boldly coloured and strongly illuminated, the image displays increased punch primarys (see saturation of red blood) and increased brightness. The overall warm colours enjoy a more pronounced saturation without altering the carnation, the range of adjusted contrasts (deeper blacks never blocked and brighter whites better trimmed) captures especially when the train passes through tunnels and high luminances shine as never before. MaxFALL was measured at 243 cd/m2 and MaxCLL at 1000 nits.
SOUND! Hey! The little train 🎶
A significantly visceral auditory nightmare proposed in VO Dolby Atmos (24-bit, 5240 kbps), whose aggressiveness continues and true envelopment embarks us manu militari in the various compartments of this hell train.
The mix shows a good dynamic range, the spatialisation which proves to be very generous makes an excellent use of the surrounds (the background noises, the out-of-field displacements of zombies) and the height channels (the Radio Sol Train, the vibrations of the carlingual, a helicopter), the dialogues firmly anchored on the power station remain clear despite the surrounding cacophony, the instrumental music of the Jang Young-gyu (making itself increasingly heroic and dramatic over the course of the minutes) is not lacking in scope and the LFE channel groans extensively.
CONCLUSION - Horror has entered the station
Zombie first-class flick who renews the genre without pushing it, Last train to Busan is paid a comfortable 4K Ultra HD trip (A/V services) InYes). But unlike the French Blu-ray released in 2016, the animated prequel Seoul Station Not on board!
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