"Anyone can tell me what are the top 20 3D Blu-Ray Movies?
Also the top must have." When you've got a new 3D TV and Blu-ray player
combination, you may be wondering what you can watch on it. With 3D home
theaters, you can control the experience by buying the right equipment. That
just leaves the question of what to watch. Although the choices for the
stereoscopic enthusiasts seem frustratingly limited for the moment, these 10
films could make the solid beginnings of a 3D Blu-ray library. Check the below
10 3D Blu-ray movie choices and enrich your Blu-ray collection.
Titanic
With almost half of its running time dedicated to exciting action and flawless special effects, it is sometimes easy to forget that this grand scale smash hit is a love story at heart. Leonardo DiCaprio and Kate Winslet star as two young travelers who, despite the chasm of social status between them, fall deeply in love during the fateful maiden voyage of the RMS Titanic. The innocence of the love story between the two stars anchors the grand spectacle of the rest of the film, delivering audiences a remarkable film with one of the weepiest endings in memory.
Avatar
This is the film that really kick started the current 3D
boom and remains the best example of how to effectively use the medium. The
film was James Cameron's first in twelve years and was conceived from the start
as a complete 3D experience. Cameron and his team pushed the limits of modern
technology and were rewarded with the biggest hit of all time. Whatever you may
think about the film itself Cameron, like Peter Jackson, is a fan of 3D and
knows what he's doing. Every aspect of the film is enhanced by the added
dimensionality and the 3D is a genuine part of the narrative, making it an
essential collection.
IMAX: under the sea
Imagine a world of incredible color and beauty.
Of crabs wearing jellyfish for hats. Of fish disguised as frogs, stones and
shag carpets. Of a kaleidoscope of underwater life. Now, explore it in FULL HD
on Blu-ray 3D. The makers of Deep Sea and Into the Deep take you into the
waters of the Great Barrier Reef and other South Pacific realms, as Blu-ray 3D
immerses you as never before possible in the comfort of your own home. Enter
the exciting next dimension in home entertainment.
Prometheus
Archeologist couple Elizabeth Shaw (Rapace) and Charlie
Holloway (Marshall-Green) discover a star map that they interpret as an
invitation from humanity's forerunners, the “Engineers.” Determined to find out
more about them, the couple boards the scientific vessel Prometheus, created
and funded by Peter Weyland (Pearce), CEO of Weyland Corporation. Lead by
mission director Meredith Vickers (Theron) and monitored by Weyland’s android
David (Fassbender), the team of explorers find a clue to the origins of mankind
on Earth and embark on a thrilling journey to the darkest corners of the
universe where they fight a terrifying battle to save the future of the human race.
Hugo
If there's one person you just knew would do 3D properly
it's Martin Scorsese. He's probably seen every 3D film ever made, so when he
decided to shoot the film version of the children's book 'The Invention of Hugo
Cabret' you knew it would be special. And it was, with wonderfully composed 3D
cinematography that was designed to enhance the sets and move the narrative forward.
It seems fitting that a film about the early days of cinema should use modern
technology to such great effect. A dazzling and, at times, genuinely moving 3D
experience.
Life of Pi
Ang Lee's film of the award-winning novel is easily one of
the most beautiful 3D films you will ever see and the Taiwanese master became
the first person to pick up an Oscar for directing a 3D movie. He is clearly
having fun with the entire medium, using the extra dimension in a host of
imaginative ways that truly enhance the viewing experience. Every aspect of the
production has been conceived with 3D in mind but it's the flying fish sequence
that really stands out, as Lee deliberately changes the aspect ratio to
increase the 3D effect even further.
When the Tesseract, a cube of pure energy with the power to
destroy the Earth, is stolen by the nefarious God of Mischief, Loki,
S.H.I.E.L.D. leader Nick Fury embarks on a daring recruitment effort spanning
the globe to assemble a team of the world's most powerful superheroes to get it
back. Captain America, Iron Man, Thor, Black Widow, Hawkeye and The Hulk are
brought together to stop Loki. But unfortunately, it'll take more than just
assembling them to save the world from the brink of destruction.
Despicable Me
Despicable Me was a surprise when it came out and the
Blu-ray sales were no doubt increased as 3D TV owners rushed out to buy it in
the early days of the latest 3D boom. They were probably influenced by the fact
that the film was being used for every 3D demo in every store and at every AV
show. The crashing spaceship that stops just in time with its nose cone
sticking out of the screen is always a favourite. The film, and its sequel are
great fun and everyone loves seeing how far does Gru’s nose sticks out from his
face?
The Great Gatsby
Baz Luhrmann's take on the classic novel by F. Scott
Fitzgerald was always going to be a full frontal audio video assault but given
Baz was also dabbling in the third dimension, it promised to take 3D to another
level. And so it did. Luhrmann fills each frame with so much detail and depth
that it's hard to take it all in with one sitting. Whilst it might not be the
definitive version of the story of Jay Gatsby, it's certainly a feast for the
eyes and ears as you experience a version of the Roaring Twenties that's been
filtered through Luhrmann's unique vision.
Tangled
This surprisingly charming modern fairy tale has some of the
most beautiful artwork seen in a Disney feature since the heyday of the studio.
Disney's innovative multiplaned cameras gave quasi-stereoscopic effects to
classic pictures such as Bambi back in the day, and that work informs the
"real" 3D here. The floating lantern sequence near the film's climax
is particularly breathtaking.
Reference readings:
How to Backup 3D Blu-ray Movies on PC
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