While fans have long requested a 4K upgrade, several factors influence its potential arrival:

Where the film truly comes alive is in its contrast. The deep, crushing blacks of the desert night sky now hold detail, while the blazing whites of industrial explosions and fluorescent offices no longer clip into nothingness. The color timing has been subtly corrected: the once-teal-heavy skies are now a natural, sometimes threatening cobalt, and the orange of smog and sodium vapor lamps feels intensely oppressive.

On a standard Blu-ray, these elements compete. Whites clip to a flat 100 nits, while shadows crush into undifferentiated void. The , presented in Dolby Vision (and compatible with HDR10), unlocks the film’s true contrast ratio.

Blu-ray, which features a director-approved digital transfer.