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Preorder Alex Garland’s Civil War On 4K Blu-Ray At A Big Discount
Alex Garland’s Civil War hit theaters earlier this month, but preorders are already open for the 4K UHD version of the film. There are two different versions up for grabs: an Amazon-exclusive edition and the regular edition that will be sold at all major retailers. The latter is up for grabs for a huge discount that drops the price to only $23. We’re still waiting for an official release date, but we can’t imagine it’ll launch for several months.
$23 (was $43) | $35 for Amazon Exclusive-Edition
The Amazon-exclusive version of Civil War includes both a 4K UHD copy and Blu-ray copy, as well as a digital version of the film. Unfortunately, that’s everything we know for now, as no details about special features or whether a steelbook is included have been revealed (though it certainly looks like it’s packaged in a steelbook). It does, however, come with exclusive cover art depicting a close-up shot of the Statue of Liberty. Expect to learn more in the coming weeks.
If you’re not a fan of the cover art on the Amazon-exclusive edition, the Civil War standard edition is also available to preorder, and it’s actually significantly cheaper at the moment. The list price is $43, but right now you can preorder your copy for only $23. It comes with the same viewing formats: 4K UHD Blu-ray, Blu-ray, and digital. The cover art is a sprawling shot of New York Harbor.
Civil War is the latest film from Alex Garland, whose previous work includes Annihilation, Ex Machina, and 28 Days Later. It takes place in a future, dystopian version of America, where civil war has erupted across the nation as four different factions vie for control of the land. Its cast includes Kirsten Dunst, Wagner Moura, Cailee Spaeny, Stephen McKinley Henderson, Sonoya Mizuno, and Nick Offerman.
Our Civil War review gave the film a 9/10, praising it for its chaotic storytelling and a standout performance from Dunst.
“Civil War will work best as an experiential thing, like an atrocity-filled theme park ride that’s a bit more dense than your average Purge flick while still hitting some of the same sweet spots that those movies did,” wrote critic Phil Owen. “It’s so effective as an experience that I was able to brush off a climactic contrivance that would have seriously annoyed me in any other movie. And I can’t help but love a movie that pulls me in that hard. At least for now.”
