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Wreck-It Ralph 4K UHD

(8 customer reviews)

Original price was: $38.99.Current price is: $30.57.

From Walt Disney Animation Studios comes a hilarious, arcade-game-hopping journey in Disney’s Wreck-It Ralph. For decades, Ralph has played the bad guy in his popular video game. In a bold move, he embarks on an action-packed adventure and sets out to prove to everyone that he is a true hero with a big heart. As he explores exciting new worlds, he teams up with some unlikely new friends including feisty misfit Vanellope von Schweetz. Then, when an evil enemy threatens their world, Ralph realizes he holds the fate of the entire arcade in his massive hands. Wreck-It Ralph 4K UHD

SKU: B07GK126WY Category: Tags: , , , Brand: ,
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A video game villain wants to be a hero and sets out to fulfill his dream, but his quest brings havoc to the whole arcade where he lives. Wreck-It Ralph 4K UHD

Additional information

Aspect Ratio ‏ : ‎

2.39:1

Is Discontinued By Manufacturer ‏ : ‎

No

MPAA rating ‏ : ‎

PG (Parental Guidance Suggested)

Product Dimensions ‏ : ‎

0.7 x 7.5 x 5.4 inches; 3.52 ounces

Director ‏ : ‎

Rich Moore

Media Format ‏ : ‎

4K, Animated, NTSC

Run time ‏ : ‎

1 hour and 41 minutes

Release date ‏ : ‎

November 6, 2018

Dubbed: ‏ : ‎

English, French, Spanish

Subtitles: ‏ : ‎

French, Spanish

Producers ‏ : ‎

Clark Spencer

Language ‏ : ‎

English (Dolby Digital 2.0), English (Dolby Digital 7.1), French (Dolby Digital 5.1), Spanish (Dolby Digital 5.1)

Studio ‏ : ‎

Sony Pictures Home Entertainment

ASIN ‏ : ‎

B07GK126WY

Number of discs ‏ : ‎

2

Best Sellers Rank:

#8,800 in Blu-ray

Customer Reviews:

(7,756)

8 reviews for Wreck-It Ralph 4K UHD

  1. Soukaina Chaina

    5.0 out of 5 stars

    Love wreck it Ralph

    This is my younger daughter’s favorite movie. We love it and it’ll stay with us forever possibly.

  2. Big Hominid

    5.0 out of 5 stars

    A Modern Retelling of the Bhagavad Gita?

    The Hindu epic called the Mahabharata contains about 16 or 18 chapters within it that are known as the Bhagavad Gita. The story in the Gita focuses on the warrior Arjuna who, at the moment the story begins, is about to sally forth into battle on behalf of his clan, the Pandavas. The enemy clan, the Kauravas, contains people that Arjuna counts as relatives, friends, and teachers, which makes him hesitate about going into battle against them. Seeking moral advice, Arjuna consults his charioteer, who turns out to be none other than Krsna–God himself. Krsna tells Arjuna that, as a ksatriya (member of the warrior caste), Arjuna’s dharma (in this context: duty, role) is to act as a warrior, and to do so without thought for the fruits of his actions. Arjuna must learn to embrace his nature, no matter what ugliness that might imply in the coming battle.”Wreck-It Ralph” tells the story of a computer-game character, the eponymous Ralph (John C. Reilly), a bad guy who has been smashing the same apartment building in a game called Fix-It Felix for the past thirty years. Ralph has finally had enough, and rejects his ordained programming (his dharma, if you will) in order to attain heroic good-guy status. To do this, he seeks a medal that can be found in a different, more radically modern video game called Hero’s Duty–an ultra-violent first-person shooter set in a bleak, dystopic future. Ralph attains the medal by unconventional means, and through a series of mishaps, finds himself flung into the candy-coated world of Sugar Rush, a kart-racing game (yes: game characters can leave their games at will, although if they die outside their own games, they can’t respawn). There, he encounters a precocious, obnoxious waif named Vannelope von Schweetz (Sarah Silverman) an aspiring kart-racer who, upon seeing Ralph’s medal, devises her own plans for it. But forces are conspiring against Vannelope: the ruler of Sugar Rush, King Candy, has no intention of allowing her to race in his game, ostensibly because she is a “glitch,” i.e., an unruly program that shouldn’t be in the game and that exhibits unpredictable, fritzy behavior. Ralph and Vannelope go on a Bildungsroman-style voyage of self-discovery, learning about, and reconciling themselves with, their own inherent natures (“I know I’m a racer–I can feel it in my code!” says Vanellope, referring to her own dharma).This movie is a comedy-adventure-fantasy, so on the grand level, it’s fairly predictable. But as feel-good movies go, I think it’s entertainingly unpredictable in its details, has a good moral message, and is kid-friendly in the extreme. A whole raft of 1980s-era and modern video-game characters make cameo appearances, and Jane Lynch (pugnacious Sue Sylvester on “Glee”) steals the show as Sergeant Calhoun, a tough soldier who leaves Hero’s Duty to fight the robotic evil that has invaded Sugar Rush. The movie evokes other movies as well: sharp viewers will see elements of “Tron,” “The Matrix,” and even “Toy Story” (the game characters in this movie have inner lives, just like the toys in “Toy Story”). Mario is conspicuously absent, but Bowser shows up. And for me, as a religious-studies student, the Arjuna/Ralph parallel was impossible not to see. Whether the film’s screenwriters actually intended to follow a Hindu template is beyond my ken, but like it or not, the story of “Wreck-It Ralph” has strong echoes of the Bhagavad Gita. The movie is a delirious marriage of highbrow-philosophical and lowbrow-comedic (the “Hero’s Doodie” jokes are guffaw-worthy, as are the hilarious Laffy Taffy creatures); there’s something in the story for everybody.Watch and enjoy.

    2 people found this helpful

  3. Amanda

    5.0 out of 5 stars

    Disney Movie.

    Great Disney movie for all.

  4. KM

    4.0 out of 5 stars

    Incredible movie, terrible packaging

    Wreck-It Ralph is one of those rare animated movies that hits all the right notes for kids and adults alike. You don’t have to recognize all the game references in order to enjoy the film, though they are great Easter eggs for those who grew up with the classic arcade games. I liked that the main story was original and paid tribute to the classic characters without relying on them too much for support.The only complaint I have about this movie is not the movie itself, but the quality of the physical product. When I opened the movie, I found that the blue plastic case was cracked down the middle, almost falling apart, and it doesn’t close on one end because one of the plastic tabs was broken off. Because the bubble mailer AND the cardboard slipcover for the movie had no damage, I can only assume the case was broken before it was even put in the slipcover.But even worse than the packaging is that the DVD copy had multiple scratches on it before I even took it out of the case. They don’t look deep enough to cause too much damage, but I have not yet tested it, so we’ll see. It still is very disappointing to have a brand new product shipped in this condition. I have come to expect only the best from Amazon, and this is the first time I have been let down by their product. Now the question is, is it worth the 1-2 week wait to send it back and get a replacement?

    3 people found this helpful

  5. Mr Review

    5.0 out of 5 stars

    Finally a video game movie done right

    For years, video game based movies are always been horrible from Super Mario Bros to Doom, it seems that Hollywood could not adapt the awesomeness of video games to the silver screen and many people are pre-disposed to dismiss video game based movies as garbage until this time, while technically Wreck-It Ralph is not a real game, it was made for the movie, it seems that all we needed was an original story to get it right.Wreck-It Ralph is a movie about misunderstood and unappreciated Wreck it Ralph, the bad guy from Fix-It Felix, jr. After attending a bad guy support group meeting and being shunned from the 30th anniversary party for his game, Ralph is determined to win a medal and some respect for his part in the game. The movie features many cameos from classic video games, a warm and touching story filled with action and eye popping graphics, this is a perfect movie for the family or date night (guys, if your girlfriend is not into games, let her watch this movie with you and she will have a better appreciation for your hobby).The ultimate collector’s edition comes with a Blu-ray, DVD, 3D version and digital copy, included is the short “Paperman” which was shown to open the movie, it is also a short and sappy story about a plain guy who meets a young woman (who looks like Anne Hathaway) and some hijinks involving paper airplanes leads them to a chance encounter, very nice. Deleted scenes and bonus documentaries round out the extras and worth a look.The visuals and sound are outstanding in Blu-ray, I watched this on a 1080p LED tv and the colors and details are amazing, you feel like you are in the game/movie, the retro feel of the Fix-It Felix game to the intensity of the Hero’s Duty game really capture what arcade gaming is about, the Sugar Rush game is the best with all the colors and details of the background and the supporting characters, the writers and animators were very clever with all the details and you can tell this movie is a labor of love for all to enjoy.Finally, the heart of the movie is not only in its graphics and video game cameos but the story, I think most people have felt like Ralph (John C. Reilly), misunderstood, unappreciated and unwanted in their lives, it is nice that he tries to improve his lot in life by reaching his goals and you can really feel for him when he sees Vanellope (played beautifully by Sarah Silverman) going through something similar in her game, they form a bond and it is hard not to smile as the story unfolds and you can laugh, cry and feel good about yourself and for the characters at the end of the movie. I highly recommend this movie for anybody who wants to enjoy a good movie and if you can, enjoy with some you love, you won’t regret it.

  6. Andy & Ari

    5.0 out of 5 stars

    Very Well Done Disney Movie

    This is a movie we bought at a time when things were very crazy in my life, so I didn’t get around to reviewing it then. But because I sent some negative vibes Disney’s way about their most recent movie, Moana, my soul needed to keep things balanced and support a movie of theirs’ that I love deeply. We’ve seen this hundreds of times in our house because it is one of my son’s favorite movies, so I’ve had a ton of exposure to it, and I still love it.I like that this is one of their original stories, and as a story, it is creative and gets high marks for emotional impact. I struggle more when a movie recreates someone else’s story less then faithfully, or if history or cultural traditions are represented incorrectly. This movie doesn’t do any of that, which I love.Two of the central characters in this, Ralph, and Vanellope, are both dealing with a deeper kind of problem: how do you find meaning and joy in your circumstances if the people around you think of you as only the bad guy, or that you cause nothing but problems? Ralph’s story arc in particular I love, and it still makes me tear up in the end when he’s plunging towards diet cola mountain and saying “there’s no one I’d rather be than me.” And some of the dialogue from the supporting characters is just awesome…”Doomsday and Armageddon just had a baby and it is ugly!” is one of several classics from Calhoun.Calhoun is a character you’d think I’d have objections about based on the way she’s drawn, but I don’t…though some women might. So she’s in your typical video game slinky gear, blown up size bust, wasp waste…pretty objectified. But this isn’t a movie that claims to have any sort of improved or elevated way of presenting women at any sort of size, and since it doesn’t claim that, I can’t hold it to the higher standard of offering something and then failing to deliver it on another level that would otherwise be required in my book. And really, all they are doing is holding up a mirror to what is seen in the gaming world. I feel like the treatment of men and women in this movie is consistent in the way they are presented, so I actually find that doesn’t raise any of my feminist dander.As a cautionary note, when we first saw this movie, our daughter was 7 and she was scared by the scenes with the robotic bugs and didn’t want to watch it again for a while. She loves it now, so this is one of those where knowing your kiddo may be important, because some younger ones may be scared by those scenes. Overall though, we love this movie, and in particular, I love that Ralph is a bigger character. For our son, who has a rare form of gigantism, I often wonder if that isn’t why this is one of his favorites, because maybe sometimes this is how he feels when he’s in a room of other children his age. And I like that he has something he feels he can relate to, and I really love the quality of the story and animation in this movie.

    2 people found this helpful

  7. Lynn

    5.0 out of 5 stars

    Very good Disney movie, fun for kids and adults

    I took my family to see this when it was first in the theaters, and had no expectations for it, but I thoroughly enjoyed it. The story is about a character in a video arcade game who plays the “bad guy” in the game, but after work hours (when the video game is not in use), he just wants to be a regular guy and be friends with the other characters. He joins a “bad guy” self-help group for some support (think AA), which is very funny, but then decides he needs to become a hero to gain some respect. All the arcade games are connected electrically through the same power strip, and in this movie, characters can move between games through this connection (although they aren’t supposed to). Ralph decides to sneak into a military game temporarily so he can become a “hero”, but things inevitably go wrong there and he ends up in a candy-land auto race game aimed at young girl arcade players. Most of the adventure takes place within this game, and it is quite funny, with a redeeming ending. As with many of the most recent Disney animations, there are unexpected (but not stupid) character twists and turns, with a plot that holds your interest (I am an adult, after all), and with smart humor and no talking down to the audience (us). It was a pleasant way to spend an hour-and-a-half.I purchased the Blu-ray version of this movie which has three discs: 3-D, regular Blu-ray, and DVD. I have a 50″ 3-D TV and a 3-D Blu-ray player; I don’t use the 3-D capability much, but I did try this movie out in 3-D. I saw it in the theater in regular 2-D, so I can’t compare the experience, but the 3-D seemed good and not distracting. Did it add anything to the overall movie experience? Not really. If the story is good, it’s good in 2-D and 3-D, and this is a good story. Note that the colors are actually more vibrant when watching it in 2-D. The sound on the Blu-ray discs (either one) is in DTS surround sound, and it is great. I personally feel that a decent surround sound experience enhances a movie at home way more than 3-D does (I have to admit, though, I saw Disney’s “Frozen” in the theater in 3-D and it was awesome, but you definitely need the giant theater screen for that).Oh, I also recently purchased the “Frozen” Blu-ray (not in 3-D), and I enjoyed watching it at home as much as in the theater. As I said, a good story is a good story.

    5 people found this helpful

  8. R. McAdams

    5.0 out of 5 stars

    My new favorite movie. Seriously.

    This will be my 300th review on Amazon, and I saved it for something truly special, and that something special is Wreck-It Ralph. It is my new favorite movie, taking the crown from my last favorite movie, which reigned from 1995 until 2013. I was so awestruck by this movie that after we rented it, we bought the HD digital version from Amazon Instant Video before it was available on disc, and watched it over and over again, and I have now bought the movie on blu-ray as well (Disney is getting their money out of me) so I can watch it without having to wait for things to buffer :)This movie resonated with me in ways that I haven’t experienced in a long, long time. Everything, and I mean EVERYTHING “clicked” perfectly for me with this movie. I realize that just because I love a movie, doesn’t mean everyone else will, but I will try to explain below my reasons why I love it, in the hopes that people who may not have wanted to give this movie a chance, will do so.First, the sound is just perfect. If you played video games in the 1980s, you will immediately recognize the sounds they use in the movie, and that will raise the nostalgia level for you. They also integrate those same types of sounds into the music, making the whole movie “feel” like a video game.Second, the themes in the movie of the misunderstood “bad guy” and the underdog situations are very compelling to me. [Minor spoiler] And being the father of an adopted daughter, I empathized strongly with Ralph adopting Vanellope and looking after her, and putting her goals and needs above his. I think anyone who has cared for a child will resonate with that theme.[/END: Minor spoiler]Third, the voice acting is superb. I love, LOVE Sarah Silverman, and having her voice Vanellope was just beyond genius. She has one of those voices that I would recognize anywhere, like James Earl Jones — it is instantly recognizable. Even the supporting cast got great voice actors that fit their characters well. I especially loved Alan Tudyk’s take on King Candy as a modified Mad Hatter-type character (he has stated himself that he based his character’s performance on the Ed Wynn’s Mad Hatter from Alice in Wonderland).Fourth, I loved Calhoun (the tough female soldier). I love that she is a nail-biting no-nonsense soldier who also feels vulnerable on the inside when someone calls her a “dynamite gal.” Her side story with Felix is very believable and very touching at times.Fifth, I loved the idea of “Bad Anon” as a support group for “bad guys” in games, and seeing old favorites from Mortal Kombat, Mario, and even Pac-Man sitting around and sharing about how they “may be bad guys, but, that doesn’t make them … bad … guys…” :)Sixth, I really can’t get enough of the “Toy Story” idea of what’s-going-on-when-we’re-not-looking? They said so themselves in the special features of the blu-ray that they were exploring that trope with this movie, and I am more than OK with that. I find it fascinating to think of video game characters living out separate lives from their games once the humans go away … and they’ve barely scratched the surface of gaming! There are MMORPGs, console games, handheld games, phone games, Flash games, and more to still explore. I can see all kinds of possibilities for a sequel.Finally, I loved the ending.[Moderate Spoiler Warning]….There are certain kinds of human actions that I think most people will say captivate their attention, send shivers running up and down their spine, and invoke a certain kind of awe — and I would say that self sacrifice for the greater good (a’la Spock) or for a loved one, tend to rank the highest in our admiration. The moment where Ralph makes the tough decision and realizes what the greater importance is, and what kind of honor and medals truly count, and then acts on it, is a fantastic one. The music of the moment is perfect, and the build-up to the moment is perfect, and the resolution to the action is perfect. (See, I didn’t spoil it too badly ^_-)[/END: Moderate Spoiler Warning]In my opinion, Disney hit it out of the ballpark with this one. I was mildly surprised to see that Disney was behind the movie when it came out, and impressed. They have certainly come a long way from Home on the Range (widely considered to be not just one of the worst Disney movies of all time, but one of the worst animated movies of all time).I own this movie, and I love it. It is a rare gem. It is heartwarming, family-friendly comedy/action/adventure with a video game twist. There is no swearing (although there is a bit of juvenile bathroom humor I could have done without), there is no serious violence (the only things that get truly hurt or killed in the movie are monster bugs, and Disney-villains, and they just vaporize when they die), and there are no serious dark elements to the movie. It is a movie you can put on when you want to feel better about the world, and it is my new favorite movie.5 stars.

    15 people found this helpful

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