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This movie will never be eye dropping gorgeous for reasons already stated beforehand. It has nothing to do with berating someone’s opinion. It’s about the film elements and processes related to when the movie was filmed.

They’re talking about the digital.

Clean up has nothing to do with it because it’s inherent to the film elements.

The same with Devotion. Even a blind squirrel will find a nut once in a while.

I have two LG OLEDs. I didn't watch it on the same model that you own. Furthermore, my sitting position is closer in my home office HT than that same model that resides in my main HT.

I'm not going to argue in what you're seeing versus what I'm seeing on my displays. However, there are still too many 4K digital titles that don't have Dolby Atmos like their 4K disc counterparts.

I actually pre-ordered mine during a Target sale in which price was $19.99 plus sales tax, but I was able to use a Target GC to lower my out-of-pocket spending another $10.00.

I don't agree with your assessment regarding it not being a great deal. However, you're factually correct that a 4K digital has a much lower bitrate than an actual 4K disc.

I see enough of a difference between the iTunes 4K digital and the 4K/UHD release that I'm happy to have the 4K disc in my film library.

Todd, I noticed the Mbps too as I've been monitoring every 4K/UHD I watch now after the minor controversy surrounding Rio Bravo. Anyhow, I'm pleased with this 4K disc and thinks it looked better than the iTunes 4K digital. I only watched the longer Special Edition film version. One day, I...

My 4K/UHD finally arrives tomorrow. I'll be watching it this weekend.

There are movies in which owning a 4K digital is fine and dandy. And, then there are movies that you want the best possible audio and video presentation. For me, Enter the Dragon fits the latter category.