Donal Logue

10 films on Best Blurays7 in 4K3 in HD

Donal Francis Logue (born February 27, 1966) is an Canadian actor, producer and writer. His notable roles include starring as Dex in The Tao of Steve, Father Brian Norris in Runaway Bride, Quinn in Blade, Dan Scott in The Patriot, Jack in Just Like Heaven, Alex Balder in Max Payne, and Mack in Ghost Rider. His major roles on TV include starring as Detective Harvey Bullock on Fox's Gotham, Declan Murphy on NBC's Law & Order: SVU, Sean Finnerty on the sitcom Grounded for Life, ADA Dickie Flood on The Practice, Chuck Martin on ER, Capt. Kevin Tidwell on Life, Hank Dolworth on Terriers, Brendan Donovan on Copper, Lee Toric on Sons of Anarchy, King Horik on Vikings, Dan on Quibi's series Dummy, Sheriff McCullough on Departure, Ken Schuler on Public Morals, Eugene Gurkin on The Knights of Prosperity, and Dr. Danny Macklin on Medicine Ball.

Biography from TMDB

By format

List

Blade (1998)

Supporting role · Director: Stephen Norrington

4K · Solid

Best English-Friendly & Video:

WB 4K Blu-ray

Video Notes:

(France 4K Blu-ray has Dolby Vision, but removes the theatrical forced subtitles, also has some shots worse than the Warner Bros 4K)

Best Audio:

DTS-HD 6.1 from the Blu-ray?

3.5

Reindeer Games (2000)

Supporting role · Director: John Frankenheimer

4K · Excellent

Best English-Friendly & Video:

Kino Lorber 4K Blu-ray

2.7

Diabolique (1996)

Supporting role · Director: Jeremiah S. Chechik

4K · Worse Than BD

Best English-Friendly & Video:

France ESC or Spain Blu-ray?

Video Notes:

Germany Hanselab 4K Blu-ray is disappointing with AI upscaling

Shark Night 3D (2011)

Supporting role · Director: David R. Ellis

Best English-Friendly & Video:

US Fox-Relativity Blu-ray

Best Audio:

France Metropolitan Blu-ray

2.0

The Patriot (2000)

Supporting role · Director: Roland Emmerich

Best English-Friendly & Video:

Sony 4K Blu-ray (theatrical only in 4K)

Upcoming Release:

Sony 4K Blu-ray Steelbook upcoming with Dolby Vision and both cuts in 4K

Best Audio:

The LPCM 5.1 from the old Extended BD and the DTS-HD 5.1 from the new Extended UHD are exactly the same. The DTS-HD tracks on both of the theatrical UHDs are also the same, and in fact appear to be lossless versions of the Superbit DTS mix with no tampering.