Dungeons & Dragons: Honour Among Thieves [Region A & B & C]

Product Information

It’s a comedy action adventure film, so there should be the usual gag reel and bloopers to add to the bundles. There should also be director commentary to talk through the film shot by shot in terms of what they were trying to achieve and how it all came together. Suffice it to say, I had a blast with this movie. Honor Among Thieveswas far better than the movie the trailers sold. It’s also a damn shame Wizards of the Coast had their issues with D&D that may have influenced some true fans to stay away. Which is a damn shame because this movie is a love letter to gamers of all ages. Top to bottom the cast is great playing their respective roles and character functions with aplomb. It’s a grand fantasy with the scale of The Lord of the Rings but the fun and excitement of a heist movie like Ocean’s 11 with the action of an Indiana Jones adventure (one of the good ones). My lone complaint really is that the film feels a little long and could have been tightened up a bit, but that’s a small triviality compared to the rest of the show. I do hope this film takes off on streaming and home video, I’m ready to roll again with this particular band of heroes. Avatar 2 DVD, Blu-ray and Digital release date latest Dungeons and Dragons Honor Among Thieves Blu-ray, 4K and Digital extras and special features

The film capably masks some of the structural unoriginality with its zeal for its world and zest for its characters. The actors have a lot of fun playing Clarity/Detail: Dungeons and Dragons: Honor Among Thieves comes to 4K Ultra-HD Blu-ray a native 4K title. It looks quite lovely with wonderful colors popping against a crisp, sharp picture. There are very fine details on display. CGI holds up very well among home video scrutiny, and carries lots of clear information itself.

Conclusion

Subtitles: English, English SDH, Cantonese, Czech, Danish, Spanish (Castilian), Spanish (Latin America), French, French (Canadian), Italian, Japanese, Korean, Mandarin, Dutch, Norwegian, Polish, Simplified Chinese, Slovak, Finnish, Swedish

Forging the Forgotten Realms— Discover the secrets behind the exciting sets and breathtaking locations in far away lands! Dungeons & Dragons: Wrath of the Dragon God has its share of features as well, just not as many as the first film. Do yourself a favor though, skip the disc's audio commentary. It's... well, read on.Color Reproduction: Colors really pop here, and especially contrasted to the darkness. Greens, reds, blues and yellows really come on bolder. Magic beams, fire, magical smoke and more really glows and sting here with good use of the HDR especially in the darker areas of the frame. perfect, with obvious noise near zero and distracting noise at zero. The image also free of any compression blemishes, making for a clean, clear, and The script for the film is plenty clever and smart, but never super smug. Its forced into expository stuff and world building dialogue, but has fun with it in word, performance or visuals. They make it a simpler world that easier to understand and leaves the complex stuff to be a “if you don’t get it, just go with it” type attitude that manages to work. There are quite a few cities/towns/terrains traveled in the movie, but each of them differentiate quite well and feel easy. Characters and their types function for the surface level of an audience and then for the hardcore fan who knows more to the mechanisms. In an odd sense, it feels like they have managed to find a common ground for anyone to enter the Dungeons and Dragons world and get a maximum sense of enjoyment, be they the joe schmo or the greatest DM. I have never seen Dungeons & Dragons played, but I have a good friend who is obsessive about the game. He spent untold amounts of

dress up, doing wire work, interacting with digital creatures (and dead people), and wielding various weapons and doing physical stunt work. The Broadswords, Battle-axes & Badass Brawls— Dive into epic fight sequences with a behind-the-scenes look at the mind-blowing stunts and powerful weaponry that went into this heart-pumping action adventure. afoul of the wrong people. Dungeons & Dragons: Honor Among Thieves brings the rich world and playful spirit of the legendary roleplaying game to

Deleted and Extended Scenes (1080p, 10:35 total runtime): Included are Gorg's Arrival - Extended, Ice Breaker - Extended, Dungeons and Dragons Honor Among Thieves came out on March 31st, 2023, so the UK DVD, Blu-ray and standard digital should be in either July or August 2023. As mentioned above, the early access options should be your first opportunity to catch the film, but it’s worth bearing in mind the fact that Avatar 2 skipped on it entirely. Deleted and Extended Scenes— Uncover even more of the action with deleted & extended scenes not seen in theaters!

who aren't necessarily familiar with the ins-and-outs dynamics of the classic Dungeons & Dragons tabletop game. Forging The Forgotten Realms (HD, 8:07) – We go over the decision as to where in the Dungeons and Dragons world that this takes place, why, and how it was brought to life (via set dressing and whatnot). Release the Kraken! I said, reeeelease the KRAKEN! Hm. Release... the dragon? Oh come on, release something..." hours of his life to building play area models, painstakingly painting figures, and of course gathering friends and fellow Dungeons & Dragons Jonathan Goldstein and John Francis Daley, Dungeons & Dragons builds an adventure worthy of the name, though whether it will completelymovie on the screen and a game played around a table, but as far as the movie's translation to the screen it comes out looking fairly good, if not Low Frequency Extension: Sadly, while not poor, the subwoofer might be the weakest link of this mix. It hits with a little bit of an average/solid hit. There are many moments an explosion, crash, burst or the like it about to go and you brace for what ends up being lighter impact. Considering how loud the rest of the speakers are going, you’d think the subwoofer would go for it, too. But alas, it does not. efficiency. Locations, both natural and manmade, provide plenty of opportunity for visual immersion. Viewers will never be left wanting greater Rolling the Dice: Adapting the Game to the Screen (SD, 22 minutes): The direct-to-video sequel's cast and crew discuss the game, its rules and appeal, and the challenges in bringing it to life on screen.