The Blob 4K SteelBook (1988)(Exclusive) Blurays For Everyone
The Blob 4k Review. 4K UHD & Bluray Reviews The Blob (1988) 4K UHD Review The 4K disc is a UHD100 and only offers the feature and commentary, while the BD50 Blu-ray offers the standard feature and all of the supplements. The Blob oozes its way towards town in 4K with a two-disc release that comes housed in a steelbook with glossy art depicting the climax of the film when the blob attacks the center of town
The Blob 4K Collector's Edition w/ Exclusive Slip + Posters (1988) Blurays For Everyone from bluraysforeveryone.com
At its peak, few perform genre tricks like The Blob For more about The Blob 4K and the The Blob 4K Blu-ray release, see the The Blob 4K Blu-ray Review published by Dr
The Blob 4K Collector's Edition w/ Exclusive Slip + Posters (1988) Blurays For Everyone
In turn, Tony Gardner's special effects in the 1988 version of The Blob take a few cues from Bottin's work on The Thing, particularly in the way the newer, nastier Blob attacks and integrates. Bringing you the best reviews of 4k and high definition entertainment Chuck Russell's 1988 remake of The Blob is an unfairly neglected contribution to the Eighties cycle of horror films that were driven by practical makeup effects
The Blob (1988) Sonny's Movie Review YouTube. In turn, Tony Gardner's special effects in the 1988 version of The Blob take a few cues from Bottin's work on The Thing, particularly in the way the newer, nastier Blob attacks and integrates. When it comes to the horror remakes of the 1980s, the same three or four titles usually get bandied about: David Cronenberg's The Fly, John Carpenter's The Thing, Paul Schrader's Cat People, and usually the last title to come up, Chuck Russell's The Blob.Although the film didn't perform that well at the box office, it was in heavy rotation on cable, and also became a video.
The Blob Collector's Edition (4KUHD) ***Preorder*** 10/17. The skin tones look very natural in almost every frame Chuck Russell's 1988 remake of The Blob is an unfairly neglected contribution to the Eighties cycle of horror films that were driven by practical makeup effects