One of the best sequels of all time, Back to the Future Part II doubles-down on the time travel hijinks, looking even more impressive than the first movie in 4K, with Dolby Vision and Atmos leaving it in the best shape it's ever been.
Over a decade after Breaking Bad first landed, and long after it ended with some finality, this excellent spin-off sequel proves there was clearly still some unfinished business to address.
Robert Zemeckis' 1985 all-time classic Back to the Future jumps onto Ultra HD Blu-ray with mostly impressive native 4K Dolby Vision and Atmos, as part of a lavish must-have trilogy set.
The unexpectedly good first film in the series debuts on 4K as part of a German trilogy release, boasting Dolby Vision and a much cleaner image than the Blu-ray, mostly thanks to a very liberal application of DNR.
An excellent character piece with Ben Affleck on fierce, fine form, after missing its Theatrical Window and premiering on digital, this underacknowledged gem at least gets a Blu-ray release.
Zack Snyder's stylish 2007 adaptation of Frank "Sin City" Miller's iconic Spartan graphic novel 300 gave us the definitive angry action man in Gerard Butler, and now charges onto the definitive 4K format with a thunderous new Atmos track.
Beating its way through a dual character study and psychological drama, Whiplash is a tremendous film which deservedly landed actor J. K. Simmons his first Oscar, now earning a 4K and Atmos upgrade from Sony.
Kubrick's 1987 war classic, Full Metal Jacket, earns itself a stellar native 4K release, affording fans the perfect excuse for a likely long-overdue rewatch.
Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows 4K Blu-ray Review
by Cas Harlow
A great start and a tremendous end mostly make up for a lazy middle with this 2011 follow-up to 2009's Ritchie/Downey Jr. Sherlock Holmes reboot, which also enjoys a 4K bow.
With a third movie in the pipeline for next year, and Iron Man a thing of the past, now seems like the perfect time to revisit Robert Downey Jr.'s excellent turn in Guy Ritchie's superbly stylish Sherlock Holmes.
Possibly a soft reboot of the DC Animated Movie Universe after the excellent but climactic Apokolips War, Man of Tomorrow reintroduces a young Superman, and throws the bounty hunter Lobo and the Martian Manhunter into the mix too.
The Fifth Element celebrated its 20th Anniversary with an impressive 4K bow but, three years later, Studiocanal somehow tops it with a Dolby Vision-enhanced 4K version in the UK.
Nic Roeg's classic eschews the Criterion treatment on this side of the pond, instead landing a lavish brand new 4K-scanned Limited Edition Blu-ray packed with exclusive features.
Ron Howard takes an all star cast, and some of the best practical pyrotechnics cinema will ever see, and crafts one hell of a thrilling firefighting actioner, all of which makes for a glorious native 4K release in the US.
After Mortal Kombat: Scorpion's Revenge, DC goes similarly ultra-violent for this superb reimagining of sometimes villain, sometimes anti-hero Deathstroke.
Back when Vin Diesel was a bit more of an unknown entity, hungry to impress, this impressive low budget indie sci-fi gem arrived, now making for Arrow's first foray into UHD with a stellar native 4K Dolby Vision presentation.
Bill & Ted's Excellent Adventure 4K Blu-ray Review
by Cas Harlow
Definitely a product of its time, Bill & Ted hasn't exactly aged well, but it's harmless PG entertainment given unsurprisingly excellent 4K treatment by Studiocanal.
We turn our attention to the penultimate disc in the amazing Columbia Classic Box Set, A League of their Own, whose 4K makeover knocks the ball out of the park!
Continuing our look through the Columbia Classics Box Set we come to Richard Attenborough's epic Gandhi, whose lavish photography in native 4K and Dolby Atmos makeover, leave you breathless.
Continuing our look at the Columbia Classics Box Set, we enjoy Mr Smith Goes to Washington; full of charm and belying its age with a stunning native 4K image.
We are taking a look through the whole of the Columbia Classics box set in all its glory; first up Jerry Maguire, which looks and sounds terrific in native 4K.
Wildly overacted, nonsensical, with cheap effects that haven't aged well at all, Flash Gordon is an unbelievably entertaining ride, held together by some tremendously over the top set and costume design and one hell of a score from Queen - all of which makes for an unmissable native 4K box set.
The bone-crunchingly-wincing hit TV show from Raid's Gareth Evans brings the exquisitely choreographed ultra-violence he's become renowned for home on Blu-ray.
Hardly a sunny time in his own career, Woody Allen's latest rainy New York rom-com aims for knowing meta satire but often comes closer to just plain irritating.
Needlessly attempting to leverage a franchise name from a 70s show few people will even remember, Fantasy Island's attempt to infuse horror into the 'classic' cautionary tales only succeeds in an all-round resounding failure.
What long-forgotten or poorly distributed movies would you like to see get a loving Blu-ray or 4K disc release from a specialist distribution company like Arrow? See what others have suggested in the discussion thread.