It’s a slow week in Videoville — no major releases in the wake of the seventh “Star Wars” — so it’s time for another in my occasional series on the state of home video. When I wrote the first such column about seven years ago, I stated emphatically that DVD and the then-fairly-new Blu-ray format were the inarguable superior choice for watching movies at home. The picture and sound are unmatched compared to streaming, and most disc releases include bonus features unavailable elsewhere.
How long will DVD and Blu-ray survive?
How long will DVD and Blu-ray survive?
How long will DVD and Blu-ray survive?
It’s a slow week in Videoville — no major releases in the wake of the seventh “Star Wars” — so it’s time for another in my occasional series on the state of home video. When I wrote the first such column about seven years ago, I stated emphatically that DVD and the then-fairly-new Blu-ray format were the inarguable superior choice for watching movies at home. The picture and sound are unmatched compared to streaming, and most disc releases include bonus features unavailable elsewhere.