Roeg's 1976 oddity returns in 4K, and the critics still split: it is an ambitious, dreamlike, sometimes baffling film, with Bowie otherworldly and a plot full of gaps.
Its cutting, its mood and its sense of alienation win praise, while its vagueness and arbitrary touches lose points. Come for the strangeness, not for answers. Three and a half out of five.
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The cheapest way into 4K discs for a collector's edition like this one. Critics praise its picture and sound for the money; the trade-off is no Dolby Vision, no apps and a slow start-up.
4K UHD discs · HDR10+ and HLG · No Dolby Vision · Atmos bitstream
Plays 4K Blu-rays as well as games, so it makes sense if a console is on the list anyway. As a disc player, reviewers rate it only average next to a dedicated deck, and enabling Atmos takes a trip into settings.
Plays 4K UHD discs · HDR10, HLG · No Dolby Vision · Also a games console