

Then, in the train, the color plays with the contrast of complimentary red & cyan colors that’s just eye candy for the viewer. We’re introduced to a nice purple/cyan blue palette when Wick hits the subway at about 55 minutes. You’ll notice the number of bodyguards, including a dog, that line the sides of the large space that lead to a classic painting in the background. The shot at 15 minutes in Saint-Eustache, Paris is an impressive establishing shot and even on bigger screens like the 100” projection the movie was reviewed on. Color is rich and sharp in the dramatically-lit imagery from Cinematographer Dan Laustsen.


The color grading of JW4 tends to lean on the warm side especially when lit by interior tungsten (warm) lighting and golden hour natural light that flows through open windows. The HEVC video is delivered in 4K at 24p (progressive frames) per second. That’s not super high for a 4k Blu-ray, but still over twice the bitrates you’d get streaming it. The 4K Blu-ray played on an average of about 45 to 55Mbps with a noticed peak of 68.8Mbps. The Ultra HD Blu-ray disc presents John Wick: Chapter 4 at 2160p with Dolby Vision HDR. John Wick: Chapter 4 (2023) scene at Saint-Eustache, Paris Video
