Well, I only upgraded from DVD to see the Dark Knight prologue included on this as an incentive. The main film hasn't been cleaned up by much.

Another somewhat disappointing transfer. Perhaps the double-dipped disc is the one with the goods. This is just a kind of average awesome.

A brilliant set with an impressive transfer, I found myself most impressed by the shots of the sky. I've reviewed it in much more detail, have a look.

Seeing Geena Davis' maggot-baby in HD is alarming, but it's a testament to the SFX artists that it holds up so well. The 2-hours-plus documentary is another reason to buy.

Arguably the best looking HD disc I've ever seen. Every colour is full and uncompressed, every set looks spectacular, the whole thing is just marvellous.

Top performances all round, but another underwhelming transfer. Better than the DVD (by a considerable margin) but still a little lacking. Another set I bought for new extras, all excellent.

Ah, my first Blu. It looks fab, like looking out a window at a world lit by Roger Deakins. That made more sense in my head.

Very surprisingly excellent transfer. Colour correction issues from the Artisan DVD SE are fixed, and all the extras are present, with a few new ones, all in an awesome package. Definitve Edition.

Mercifully has both versions of the film (technically three), and an OK set of PIP extras, also a great, cobbled-together commentary. Again, the best version available of a classic film.

Basically the already-brilliant SE DVD with a few new extras (decent ones, too) and in HD. For a lower-budget British film, cleans up remarkeably well.

The only good Transporter film, but not just that, it's actually REALLY good. On my wish list for an age, I'm glad I finally forked out the £6 for it. Looks amazing, lovely warm image.

Saved the best for last. Just amazing. Buy it even if you don't have a BD player, just in the event that you may eventually get one.