Detail levels on Dredd's chin stubble are impeccable in close-ups, while some of the CGI still has a slightly soft ambience at times. The film is filled with a lot of stylized photography, with some scenes shorn of virtually all color, and other moments offering a really dramatically saturated palette. Note, for example, the really weird, psychedically tinged, orange and yellow colors in the van carrying the drug runners in an early chase sequence, and the more nuanced yet incredibly bright and vivid tones are immediately apparent when comparing them to the 1080p Blu-ray version. Some of the coolest changes involve the intentionally hallucinatory 'point of view' shots of various drug users scattered throughout the film. Assumedly sourced from the film's 2K DI, the uptick in detail is noticeable and HDR provides arguably even more of a difference from the 1080p Blu-ray version, but this still doesn't quite have the sheen and precision seen in Ex Machina 4K, and so I'd grade this as the second most effective of the three 4K UHD re-releases Lionsgate is bringing out in tandem. In a violent, futuristic city where the police have the authority to act as judge, jury and executioner, a cop teams with a trainee to take down a gang that deals the reality-altering drug, SLO-MO.ĭredd 4K (2012) Ultra HD 2160p REMUX Reviewsĭredd is presented on 4K UHD courtesy of Lionsgate Films with a 2160p transfer in 2.40:1.

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