Joined in 2023 
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63 About this deal
Some indie titles or signed editions may not have shrinkwrap. Katsuhiro Otomo directs this feature-length anime set in Tokyo in 2019. The police and the army attempt to contain Tetsuo, but his transformation gathers speed rapidly, and soon not even his friend Kaneda (Mitsuo Iwata) can help him as society descends further into chaos. Neo-Tokyo, year 2019. Among them, Kaneda and Tetsuo , childhood friends, and members of a gang of young bikers. Destroyed thirty years earlier by a mysterious explosion, the Japanese megalopolis is rising from its ashes and preparing to host the Olympic Games. At the heart of the construction of the stadium, a special section of the army pursues the Akira project in great secrecy, while dissidents seek to unravel the mystery behind the name. We sell Japanese rare records , CDs. We do not sell bootlegs.
- Package contents: - 1 booklet of 40 pages on the creation of the film and its music - AKIRA - the film, in 4K HDR definition on Ultra HD Blu-ray disc - AKIRA - the film, in HD definition on Blu-ray disc 1 bonus disc (Blu-ray) containing: - Akira Sound Making 2019 (40' HD) - Akira Sound Clip by Geinoh Yamashirogumi (19' SD) - Storyboard collection - Original end credits from the 1988 theatrical release (4') - Collection of trailers for the 1988 Japanese release (5') - A collector's box bringing together the various elements
Reviews
B. A. Taylor
1Picture: Original Aspect Ratio, so you have on the top and bottom those Little bars, the Picture is not zoomed in! In some ways it’s almost too perfect as it’s lost some of the grittiness that the old version had.
Mr J R Rowe
uk in April 2022 and got this version with a sticker saying it's 4K HDR and that it doesn't include a digital code. Bought as a Christmas gift. Bought this to replace my old HD Blu-ray.
Johnny
This blu ray has a very nice Change cover. Either way you’re still get an amazing movie and you can just lie to your friends about the digital copy I guess.
HAL DAVIS
Watch it dubbed or subbed, both are great, but I tend to prefer anime in the original Japanese dub with subtitles. Sometimes the western voice actors can be a little bit of a detraction, in addition to how the localisation can strip away some things that are culturally to the original version.
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