Tuesday, July 14, 2026

Warner Bros. Discovery Home Entertainment Announces Gone With the Wind on 4K UHD

GONE WITH THE WIND

THE INSTANT CLASSIC THAT HELPED DEFINE CINEMA RETURNS IN STUNNING 4K RESOLUTION WITH HIGH DYNAMIC RANGE (HDR) FOR THE FIRST TIME 

AVAILABLE ON 4K ULTRA HD BLU-RAY AND DIGITAL ON 11/3

Gone with the Wind, one of the most celebrated motion pictures in cinematic history, will be available for purchase Digitally in 4K Ultra HD and on 4K UHD Blu-ray Disc on November 3.  The film quickly became an “Instant Classic” when it was first released over eighty-five years ago and now returns newly remastered with extraordinary picture and sound and includes new bonus content.  

Gone with the Wind received 10 Academy Awards including Best Picture, Best Director, Best Adapted Screenplay, Best Actress, and Best Supporting Actress.  It remains history’s all-time domestic box-office champion (adjusted for inflation) with more tickets sold than any other film. In 1989 the Library of Congress selected the film for its inaugural list for preservation in the United States National Film Registry. 

Gone with the Wind will be available to purchase on 4K Ultra HD Blu-ray Disc online and in-store at major retailers and available for purchase Digitally from Amazon Prime Video, AppleTV, Google TV, Fandango and more.  Three versions of the 4K UHD disc will be available for purchase: the standard 4K UHD, a 4K UHD SteelBook, and a special collector’s edition available exclusively at Walmart.com. Pre-orders for the collector’s edition begin on Tuesday, July 14. 

WaterTower Music will release the film’s score on vinyl on this fall. This re-pressing of the record is the first time the score has been released in over forty years.

Clark Gable, Vivien Leigh, Olivia de Havilland, Leslie Howard and Hattie McDaniel star in this classic epic of the American South. On the eve of the Civil War, rich, beautiful and self-centered Scarlett O'Hara (Leigh) has everything she could want - except Ashley Wilkes (Leslie Howard). As the war devastates the South, Scarlett discovers the strength within herself to protect her family and rebuild her life. Through everything, she longs for Ashley, unaware that she is already married to the man she really loves (Gable) - and who truly loves her - until she finally drives him away. Only then does Scarlett realize what she has lost ... and tries to win him back.

Gone with the Wind Digital release and 4K Ultra HD Blu-ray Disc contain the following new special features:
- Gone with the Wind: The Influence that Endures (NEW) - Film critics and scholars discuss the continued cinematic influence of GONE WITH THE WIND and the film's enduring place within popular culture.
- Gone with the Wind: Restoring and Preserving an Epic (NEW) - Get a glimpse inside the detailed processes used to restore the vibrant colors, picture quality, and audio fidelity of a classic with the artists who handled the restoration work.
- Scarlett O'Hara: A Woman Ahead of her Time (NEW) - Explore Vivien Leigh’s portrayal of Scarlett O’Hara, a trailblazing character far ahead of her time.

Gone with the Wind
Ultra HD Blu-ray Languages: English, French, Spanish 
Ultra HD Blu-ray Subtitles: English SDH, French, Spanish  
Run Time: 233 minutes
Rating: G for all ages
Digital Street Date: November 3, 2026
Physical Street Date: November 3, 2026

Sunday, July 12, 2026

ANYONE BUT YOU (2023) Sony 4K Ultra HD + Digital Review

ANYONE BUT YOU (2023) 
4K Ultra HD + Digital 

Label: Sony Pictures 
Region Code: Region-Free 
Rating: R
Duration: 103 Minutes  43 Seconds 
Audio: English, French, Spanish  DTS-HD MA 5.1 with Optional English Subtitles, English Descriptive Audio Service
Video: 2160p 4K Ultra HD Widescreen (1.85:1) 
Director: Will Gluck
Cast: Sydney Sweeney, Glen Powell, Alexandra Shipp, GaTa, Hadley Robinson, Michelle Hurd, Dermot Mulroney, Darren Barnet and Rachel Griffiths

As a horror fan I do not take in rom-coms on a regular basis, though I will occasionally take in something sweet and romantic every once in a while, to appease by non-horror loving wifey, it's only fair. When I first saw this I had just watched the star-studded Ticket To Paradise and had a solid time watching it, so I was feeling good, and willing watch another, that other was the rom-com Anyone But You (2023) with next-gen Hollywood hotties Sydney Sweeney (Immaculate) and Glen Powell (The Running Man), and gave it a spin with the wife. Again, not my usual cup o' tea, but still a solidly entertaining and well-made flick, that actually managed to warm my two-sizes-too-small jaded heart and actually made me laugh quite a bit, so I have to say, it's a solid rom-com, because I am usually rolling my eyes when I watch these things. In it law-student Bea (Sweeney, HBO's Euphoria) and finance-bro Ben (Powell, TV's Scream Queens) have a meet-cute at a coffee shop where Bea needs to use the restroom, but as she is not a paying customer they won't let her do her business, corporate asshats, so in steps nice guy Ben who has been observing the whole thing while he is buying a coffee, and of his own volition steps in and pretends to be her husband, so she can take a proper piss without being hassled by corporate asshats, he even buys here a tea. It's a sweet little meet-cute, and of course there's some ridiculous shenanigans with Bea accidentally spraying her groin area with water from the bathroom faucet, which leads to her doing some bathroom gymnastics to dry her crotch area off using a hand dryer. Afterward they hit it off big-time and head back to his place for a wicked-buttery grilled cheese and a night of pleasant chat - but no sex, but the chemistry is thick between them. In the morning Bea wakes up in his arms, but decides to sneak out without saying goodbye. It's while walking home she realizes she's possibly made a mistake and heads back to his place to keep the flame alive. She shows up just in time to hear Ben, who is irate that she left without a goodbye when he thought they had something special, making a half-hearted insulting comment about her to his best pal Peter (GaTa, House Party), and that pretty much closes the door on any romance blossoming between them - but they were so good together!

But wait, it's a small world after all, and a mere six months later Bea's sister Halle (Hadley Robinson, X-Men: Apocalypse) announces that she is marrying Claudia (Alexandra Shipp, Tragedy Girls), who just so happens to be the sister of Ben's best pal Pete, woah. They are both invited to the destination wedding in Australia, once they get there they mix like sexually repressed battery acid and Evian water, but their insult-trading shenanigans threaten to derail the whole wedding. Everyone attending the wedding getaway clearly see's the repressed chemistry between them and attempt to intervene to make them reconnect romantically, but they both realize what's afoot and for the sake of their friend's marital bliss both secretly agree to pretend to me attracted to each other to soothe the situation. Of course, all this romantic pretending leads to them actually starting to fall for each other again, only for it to be derailed by their own insecurities, which are exacerbated by the arrival of both of their exes, played by Darren Barnet (Godzilla Minus One) and Charlee Fraser (Furiosa: A Mad Max Saga), who bring some unique charms tot he proceedings. 

As rom-coms go this does not exactly re-write they playbook by any means, and the main characters come off pretty shallow, but I still found it quite charming and funny, and both stars are veery easy on the eyes. Their onscreen chemistry is pretty decent as well, it's not the stuff of legendary romances, but it was good enough to keep me interested. Probably my favorite aspect of the whole shebang were the scenes of them machine-gunning mutual insults at one another; that and the scene of them reenacting the "I'm King of the World" scene from Titanic, resulting in Bea falling into Sydney Harbor and Ben diving in after her, both bonding while stranded on a buoy awaiting rescue, that was good stuff. 

It also gets bonus points for the gorgeous Australian locations which look stunning, and for the excellent supporting cast which includes Rachel Griffiths  (HBO's Six Feet Under) and Bryan Brown (F/X) as Claudia's parents, and and Michelle Hurd (Picard) and Dermot Mulroney (Career Opportunities) as Bea's parents, who add more flavor to the argumentative destination wedding proceedings, with Bea's parents described as overbearing "Black Hawk helicopter parents", while Claudia's folks are a bit more easy going. 

Not a top ten rom-com for me by any means but a totally fun and heartwarming love-story as we follow the adventures of star-crossed, would-be perfect couple dead-set on not ending up with each other after a mutual misunderstanding. If you know anything about rom-coms I will say that this goes exactly where you thought it might, but it's fun getting there, and it's R-rated so there a bit of nudity for the guys, bawdy humor, and plenty of chiseled abs to gawk at for the ladies. 

Audio/Video: Anyone But You (2023) gets a 4K Ultra HD upgrade  from Sony, following the 2023 Blu-ray. The film is presented in 2160p 4K Ultra HD widescreen (1.85:1) with Dolby Vision/Atmos upgrades. The DV/HDR color grade looks terrific, bright, vivid colors and natural looking skin tones throughout with solid depth and clarity. The 4K resolution offers crisp details in the close-ups, you can see the individual beads of sweat on the ample amounts of bare skin, if you're here to oggle Sweeney or Powell you will not be disappointed. The gorgeous tropical locations and white sand beaches look fantastic, too. The Atmos (TrueHD 7.1) the track is strong and well-balanced, the supportive score is full-bodied, including several showings of Ben's serenity-song "Unwritten" by Natasha Bedingfield, and dialogue is always crisp. 

Sony have added a new extra in addition to the previously released extras from the 2023 Blu-ray, and that extras is a new  Audio Commentary with director Will Gluck and actors Glen Powell and Sydney Sweeney, which I appreciated. 
The archival extras include a handful of brief featurettes, these include bloopers and outtakes, EPK style cast and crew interviews, deleted scenes, a fun ASMR Pickup Lines promo for the film, plus Robinson and Shipp sampling some Aussie-centric sweets and offering their opinions. 

The single disc release arrives in a standard black keepcase with a single-sided sleeve of artwork and a slipcover, plus we get a digital copy of the film. 

Special Features: 
- NEW! Audio Commentary with director Will Gluck and actors Glen Powell and Sydney Sweeney
- He Said She Said (4:01)
- Everyone Down Under (3:54).
- Outtakes & Bloopers (3:10) 
- Deleted Scenes (1:37) 
- ASMR Pickup Lines (1:11) 
- Aussie Snacks (2:15) 
- Slipcover
- Digital 

Buy it!
#ad 

START THE REVOLUTION WITHOUT ME (1970) Warner Archive Blu-ray Screenshots

START THE REVOLUTION WITHOUT ME (1970) 

Label: Warner Archive
Region Code: Region-Free
Rating: PG 
Duration: 90 Minutes 53 Seconds 
Audio: English DTS-HD MA 2.0 Dual-Mono with Optional English Subtitles 
Video: 1080p HD Widescreen (1.85:1) 
Director: Bud Yorkin 
Cast: Gene Wilder, Donald Sutherland, Hugh Griffith, and Billie Whitelaw

Start the Revolution Without Me broke ground for a comedy revolution. It takes the tumultuous "let them eat cake" days of the French Revolution and gives everyone a figurative pie in the face. Two sets of twins are mismatched at birth so that years later, each set will have one Gene Wilder and one Donald Sutherland. One set grows up to be aristocratic swashbucklers; the other set are peasants. In a hilarious fluke of fate, they crisscross across classes and laughter ensues.

Special Features: 
- Audio Commentary with Bud Yorkin, Donald Sutherland, and Gene Wilder
- WB Cartoons "The Scarlet Pumpernickel" (7:06) and "Napoleon Bunny-Part", (7:11) 
- Original Theatrical Trailer (3:07) 

Screenshots from the Warner Archive Blu-ray:



















































Buy it!
#ad