List of movies presented in Dolby Cinema with Dolby Vision HDR

[MisterXDTV]

This is a list of all the movies released in Dolby Vision HDR in Dolby Cinema Theaters

I hope this helps to understand which movies are really meant to be seen in HDR:

Full list

- In BLACK BOLD movies available or coming very soon to UHD BD with HDR10
- In RED BOLD movies available or coming very soon to UHD BD with Dolby Vision (still compatible with HDR10)
- In BLUE BOLD movies available or coming very soon to UHD BD with HDR10+ (still compatible with HDR10)
- In PURPLE BOLD movies available or coming very soon to UHD BD with universal HDR - HDR10(+) and Dolby Vision


2015

Tomorrowland
San Andreas
Inside Out
Pixels
Mission: Impossible - Rogue Nation
The Perfect Guy
Maze Runner: The Scorch Trials
Everest
The Martian
Pan
Goosebumps
The Hunger Games: Mockingjay - Part 2
The Good Dinosaur
In the Heart of the Sea
Star Wars: The Force Awakens

2016

The Revenant (limited release on Christmas Day 2015)
13 Hours: The Secret Soldiers of Benghazi
Deadpool
Zootopia
10 Cloverfield Lane
The Divergent Series: Allegiant
Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice
Hardcore Henry
The Jungle Book
Captain America: Civil War
X-Men: Apocalypse
Alice Through the Looking Glass
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Out of the Shadows
Now You See Me 2
Warcraft
Finding Dory
Independence Day: Resurgence
The Legend of Tarzan
The BFG
Star Trek Beyond
Ice Age: Collision Course
Suicide Squad
Pete's Dragon
Kubo and the Two Strings
Miss Peregrine's Home for Peculiar Children
Deepwater Horizon
Jack Reacher: Never Go Back
Inferno
Doctor Strange
Billy Lynn's Long Halftime Walk (60fps)
Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them
Moana
La La Land
Rogue One: A Star Wars Story
Passengers

2017

Live By Night (limited release on Christmas Day 2016)
xXx: Return of Xander Cage
Timm Thaler oder das verkaufte Lachen* (*German Release)
The Lego Batman Movie
Fifty Shades Darker
Logan
The Great Wall
Kong: Skull Island
Beauty and the Beast
Life
Power Rangers
Ghost in the Shell
The Fate of the Furious
Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2
King Arthur: Legend of the Sword
Alien: Covenant
Baywatch
Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man Tell No Tales
Wonder Woman
The Mummy
Cars 3
Transformers: The Last Knight
Baby Driver
Despicable Me 3
Spider-Man: Homecoming
War for the Planet of the Apes
Valerian and the City of a Thousand Planets
Dunkirk
Atomic Blonde
The Dark Tower
Annabelle: Creation
The Hitman's Bodyguard
Logan Lucky
Happy Family* (*German Release)
IT
American Assassin
The Lego Ninjago Movie
Kingsman: The Golden Circle
Flatliners
Blade Runner 2049
Only the Brave
Jigsaw
Thor: Ragnarok
Murder on the Orient Express
Justice League
Darkest Hour
Coco
Ferdinand* (*International Release)
Star Wars: The Last Jedi
Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle
Pitch Perfect 3

2018

The Commuter
12 Strong
Maze Runner: The Death Cure
The 15:17 to Paris
Black Panther
Fifthy Shades: Freed
Red Sparrow
A Wrinkle in Time
Tomb Raider
Pacific Rim: Uprising
Ready Player One
A Quiet Place
Rampage
Avengers: Infinity War
Deadpool 2
Solo: A Star Wars Story
Ocean's 8
Incredibles 2
Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom
Ant-Man and the Wasp
Skyscraper
Mamma Mia! Here We Go Again
The Equalizer 2
Mission: Impossible – Fallout
Mile 22
BlacKkKlansman
The Meg
Alpha
The Nun
The Predator
Venom
A Star Is Born
First Man
Mowgli
The Nutcracker and the Four Realms
Bohemian Rhapsody
Overlord
The Girl in the Spider's Web
Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald
Creed 2
Ralph Breaks the Internet
Mortal Engines
Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse
Roma
Mary Poppins Returns
Aquaman
Bumblebee

2019

Glass
Miss Bala
The Lego Movie 2: The Second Part
Alita: Battle Angel
Captain Marvel
Us
Dumbo
Shazam!
Pet Sematary
Missing Link
Hellboy
The Curse of La Llorona
Avengers: Endgame
Long Shot
Pokémon: Detective Pikachu
John Wick: Chapter 3 - Parabellum
Brightburn
Aladdin
Rocketman
Godzilla: King of the Monsters
Late Night
The Secret Life of Pets 2
X-Men: Dark Phoenix
Shaft
Men in Black: International
Toy Story 4
Annabelle Comes Home
Yesterday
Spider-Man: Far From Home
The Lion King
Once Upon a Time in Hollywood
Fast & Furious Presents: Hobbs & Shaw
Dora and the Lost City of Gold
Apocalypse Now: Final Cut
Blinded by the Light
Angel Has Fallen
It: Chapter Two
Hustlers
Downton Abbey
Ad Astra
Joker
Gemini Man (60fps)
The Addams Family
Zombieland: Double Tap
Maleficent: Mistress of Evil
El Camino: A Breaking Bad Movie
Western Stars (Documentary)
Terminator: Dark Fate
Midway
Doctor Sleep
Honey Boy
Jojo Rabbit
Ford v Ferrari
Charlie's Angels
Frozen 2
The Aeronauts
Jumanji: The Next Level
Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker
Little Women

2020

1917 (limited release on Christmas Day 2019)
Bad Boys for Life
Dolittle
Birds of Prey
Sonic the Hedgehog
Fantasy Island
The Call of the Wild
The Invisible Man
The Way Back
Wendy
Onward
I Still Believe
Bloodshot
Unhinged
New Mutants
Tenet
Mulan
Honest Thief
The Croods: A New Age
Monster Hunter
Wonder Woman 1984
Promising Young Woman

2021

Chaos Walking
Nobody
Godzilla vs Kong
Mortal Kombat
Wrath of Man
Spiral: From the Book of Saw
A Quiet Place Part II
Cruella
The Conjuring 3: The Devil Made Me Do It
In The Heights
Peter Rabbit 2: The Runaway
The Hitman's Wife's Bodyguard
Luca
F9 (Fast & Furious 9)
The Boss Baby: Family Business
Black Widow
Space Jam: A New Legacy
Old
Snake Eyes: G.I Joe Origins
Jungle Cruise
The Suicide Squad
Respect
Free Guy
Reminiscence
Dear Evan Hansen
The Addams Family 2
Venom: Let There Be Carnage
No Time to Die
The Last Duel
Halloween Kills
Dune
Last Night in Soho
Clifford the Big Red Dog
Belfast
Ghostbusters: Afterlife
House of Gucci
West Side Story
Spider-Man: No Way Home
Matrix: Resurrections
The King's Man
Sing 2
The Tragedy of Macbeth

2022

The 355
Scream
Morbius
The Black Phone
Moonfall
Uncharted
Death on the Nile
The Batman
Turning Red
Downton Abbey 2
Fantastic Beasts: The Secrets of Dumbledore

Graded in HDR originally but not released in Dolby Cinema

Joy (2015)
Jason Bourne (2016)
Sully (2016) - HDR for IMAX Laser Projectors
The Birth of a Nation (2016)
T2 Trainspotting (2017)
The Shape of Water (2017)
Phantom Thread (2017)
Bad Times at the El Royale (2018)

[reanimator]

Originally Posted by MisterXDTV

I hope this helps to understand which movies are really meant to be seen in HDR

How does it do that?

[BozQ]

Thanks for the list

[MisterXDTV]

Originally Posted by reanimator

How does it do that?

It's easy: these movies had a theatrical grade for HDR, any movie not in this list didn't.....

[Wendell R. Breland]

Originally Posted by MisterXDTV

I fixed the Wikipedia list of movies released in Dolby Cinema (Dolby Vision HDR), gathering information around the web. Now I think it's really complete:

MisterXDTV thanks for the list. I believe it would be helpful if you contacted HD Goofnut of the List of UHDs That Utilize 4K Or Higher Masters sticky thread and see if he would include a link to your list in his first post.

[MisterXDTV]

Originally Posted by Wendell R. Breland

MisterXDTV thanks for the list. I believe it would be helpful if you contacted HD Goofnut of the List of UHDs That Utilize 4K Or Higher Masters sticky thread and see if he would include a link to your list in his first post.

I asked about that but this list is not actually related to 4K Resolution: HDR can be applied even to 2K sources obviously....

[reanimator]

Originally Posted by MisterXDTV

It's easy: these movies had a theatrical grade for HDR, any movie not in this list didn't.....

Only movies that are released theatrically in HDR are "meant to be seen" in HDR?

[dvdmike]

Originally Posted by reanimator

Only movies that are released theatrically in HDR are "meant to be seen" in HDR?

Yep, or else it's revionism

[reanimator]

Originally Posted by dvdmike

Yep, or else it's revionism

Make sure you pass that along to Mr. Deakins re: SICARIO

[MisterXDTV]

Originally Posted by reanimator

Make sure you pass that along to Mr. Deakins re: SICARIO

He was forced by the studio, but that's not the original theatrical grading intended by Mr.Deakins. In fact he toned down HDR a lot to preserve his work....

[bruceames]

Originally Posted by MisterXDTV

He was forced by the studio, but that's not the original theatrical grading intended by Mr.Deakins. In fact he toned down HDR a lot to preserve his work....

Source?

[jibucha]

i disagree :: entirely

it's a shame that so much is 'misunderstood' as to just what 'HDR' is

Originally Posted by dvdmike

Yep, or else it's revionism

[bruceames]

For movies, the team is able to use the wide palette of the Digital Cinema P3 color space to create gorgeous teals, oranges and violets.

But then comes the time to make these movies work on TV. In order to do that, that team essentially "dumbs down" the image, removing dynamic range and limiting the color. They get it to look the way they want, given the confines of the HDTV system, and that limited version is what you get on Blu-ray or a download.

If your TV is set to the Movie or Cinema mode, this is approximately what you'll get at home. If you're in the Vivid or Dynamic mode, the TV will then exaggerate the colors as it sees fit. It's creating something that isn't there, because at the mastering stage, the director and her team had to take that all out. Is the "Vivid" version close to what they saw, or what was in the theater? Doubtful, and there's no way to know since it's your TV's creation.

Thanks to the additional storage and transmission capacities of 4K BD and streaming video from Amazon, Netflix and others, additional data, called metadata, can be added to the signal. It tells HDR/WCG TVs exactly how they should look, exactly what deeper colors to show, and exactly how bright a given highlight, reflection, star, sun, explosion or whatever should be. It can even adjust picture settings or put the TV in a certain picture mode automatically. This is a huge advancement in how we're able to see images on TVs.

The 'dumbing down' of the content to get it to work within the rec 709 color space is really the revisionism here.

http://www.cnet.com/news/what-is-hdr...ould-you-care/

[jibucha]

very informative & accurate

quite curious :: where did you 'source' the 'quoted information'?

i would like to do further reading; if possible

thank you

Originally Posted by bruceames.

The 'dumbing down' of the content to get it to work within the rec 709 color space is really the revisionism here.

http://www.cnet.com/news/what-is-hdr...ould-you-care/

this is the 'source information' that interested me :: thank you

'For movies, the team is able to use the wide palette of the Digital Cinema P3 color space to create gorgeous teals, oranges and violets.

But then comes the time to make these movies work on TV. In order to do that, that team essentially "dumbs down" the image, removing dynamic range and limiting the color. They get it to look the way they want, given the confines of the HDTV system, and that limited version is what you get on Blu-ray or a download.

If your TV is set to the Movie or Cinema mode, this is approximately what you'll get at home. If you're in the Vivid or Dynamic mode, the TV will then exaggerate the colors as it sees fit. It's creating something that isn't there, because at the mastering stage, the director and her team had to take that all out. Is the "Vivid" version close to what they saw, or what was in the theater? Doubtful, and there's no way to know since it's your TV's creation.

Thanks to the additional storage and transmission capacities of 4K BD and streaming video from Amazon, Netflix and others, additional data, called metadata, can be added to the signal. It tells HDR/WCG TVs exactly how they should look, exactly what deeper colors to show, and exactly how bright a given highlight, reflection, star, sun, explosion or whatever should be. It can even adjust picture settings or put the TV in a certain picture mode automatically. This is a huge advancement in how we're able to see images on TVs.'

[dvdmike]

Originally Posted by MisterXDTV

He was forced by the studio, but that's not the original theatrical grading intended by Mr.Deakins. In fact he toned down HDR a lot to preserve his work....

Yep, he fixed and corrected the HDR grade back to where it should be.

That is restoration not revisionism

[Canada]

Most film has the ability to capture a higher dynamic range than most current TV's can provide, most current TV's can only show 8 bits.

[killernyd]

Wasn't Creed released in DolbyVision?

[dvdmike]

Originally Posted by Canada

Most film has the ability to capture a higher dynamic range than most current TV's can provide, most current TV's can only show 8 bits.

Can people stop wheeling this rubbish out till you can prove this is what is in the disc, as Deakins disagrees and he knows a lot more about it

[MisterXDTV]

Originally Posted by killernyd

Wasn't Creed released in DolbyVision?

Not theatrically... I guess it was post-converted for home video....

[puddy77]

Originally Posted by MisterXDTV

I fixed the Wikipedia list of movies released in Dolby Cinema (Dolby Vision HDR), gathering information around the web. Now I think it's really complete:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dolby_...lby_Vision_HDR

I hope this helps to understand which movies are really meant to be seen in HDR

Hey MisterXDTV,

I saw this article yesterday if you want to update the wiki:http://www.bigpicturebigsound.com/Ma...y-Vision.shtml

I think these are new:

Alice Through the Looking Glass
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Out of the Shadows
Finding Dory
Independence Day: Resurgence
Star Trek Beyond
Warcraft
Jack Reacher: Never Go Back
Billy Lynn's Long Halftime Walk
Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them
Wonder Woman