Annabelle Comes Home Blu-ray Disc Review

**SYNOPSIS**


Determined to keep Annabelle from wreaking more havoc on innocent victims, demonologists Ed (Patrick Wilson) and Lorraine Warren (Vera Farmiga) lock the possessed doll in their home’s special artifact room, placing her behind sacred glass. But when the doll escapes and awakens the room’s evil spirits, it conjures up an unholy night of horror for the Warrens’ daughter and her friends as they desperately battle to bring Annabelle’s reign of terror to an end.








**VIDEO QUALITY**


Annabelle Comes Home arrives on Blu-ray with a 1080p transfer in the aspect ratio of 2.39:1 - Colors have a warm appearance with gold and orange tones, rich brown woods and some splashes of light blues and crisp yellows. Black levels were deep and inky with no sacrifice in shadow details. The image is pristine and every little detail in clothing, the Annabelle doll and the very eerie home is beautifully rendered. No compression artifacts or banding noticed. 9/10


**AUDIO QUALITY**


Audio is provided by a Dolby Atmos track. - Dialogue reproduction is crisp and clear. The additional and precise channels do wonders with this track when things start to get more scary, effects come from all over the listening area and will have you gripping your chair hoping that creepy doll isn't behind you. Deep, full bass can make you jump with quick sudden thumps for a couple of jump scares as well as when all hell breaks loose in the big finale.9/10


**SPECIAL FEATURES**


* The Ferryman/Demon (HD, 05:18)

* The Bloody Bride (HD, 02:57)

* The Werewolf (HD, 03:07)


* The Artifact Room & The Occult (HD, 05:07)

* The Light and the Love (HD, 04:26)

* Deleted Scenes (HD, 11:28) - 7 scenes in total.

Blinded by the Light Blu-ray Blu-ray November 19th

Warner Bros. Home Entertainment has officially announced they will release Blinded by the Light to Blu-ray and DVD on November 19, 2019. The Blu-ray specs are set to be 10800p video in the 2.39:1 aspect ratio and a Dolby Atmos track for audio. Below are the official details:







From writer-director-producer Gurinder Chadha (“Bend It Like Beckham”) comes the inspirational drama “Blinded by the Light,” set to the music and lyrics of Bruce Springsteen’s timeless songs, a joyful story of courage, love, hope, family and the unique ability of music to lift the human spirit.

Inspired by a true story, based on Sarfraz Manzoor’s acclaimed memoir “Greetings from Bury Park: Race, Religion and Rock N’ Roll,” “Blinded by the Light” was directed by Chadha from a screenplay written by Manzoor, Chadha and Paul Mayeda Berges (“Bend It Like Beckham”). “Blinded by the Light” stars Viveik Kalra (TV’s “Next of Kin”), Kulvinder Ghir (“Bend It Like Beckham”), Meera Ganatra (“Three Dots and a Dash,” “PREMature”), Nell Williams (TV’s “Game of Thrones,” “The Audience”), Aaron Phagura (TV’s “Informer,” TV’s “Doctor Who”), Hayley Atwell (“Captain America: The First Avenger,” “The Duchess”) and Dean-Charles Chapman (TV’s “Game of Thrones,” “Man Up”).

The story is underscored by the music and poetic lyrics of Springsteen, who gave Chadha his blessing from the film’s inception.

Chadha, Jane Barclay and Jamal Daniel produced the film, with Tory Metzger, Renee Witt, Peter Touche, Stephen Spence, Hannah Leader, Tracy Nurse and Mayeda Berges serving as executive producers.

Chadha’s behind-the-scenes creative team included director of photography Ben Smithard, production designer Nick Ellis, editor Justin Krish and costume designer Annie Hardinge. The original score music is by A.R. Rahman.

“Blinded By The Light” will be available on Blu-ray and DVD. The Blu-ray features a Blu-ray disc with the film and special features in hi-definition, and a Digital version of the movie. The DVD features a DVD with the film and a special feature in standard definition, and a Digital version of the movie.


**SYNOPSIS**


The film tells the story of Javed (Viveik Kalra), a British teen of Pakistani descent growing up in the town of Luton, England, in 1987. Amidst the racial and economic turmoil of the times, he writes poetry as a means to escape the intolerance of his hometown and the inflexibility of his traditional father (Kulvinder Ghir). But when a classmate (Aaron Phagura) introduces him to the music of Bruce Springsteen, Javed sees parallels to his working-class life in the powerful lyrics. As Javed discovers a cathartic outlet for his own pent-up dreams, he also begins to find the courage to express himself in his own unique voice.


**SPECIAL FEATURES**


* Memoir to Movie
* The Most Crazy Thing
* Deleted Scenes