An endless army of SHADOW DEMONS bent on the destruction of all reality swarms over our world and all parallel Earths! The only thing opposing them is the mightiest team of metahumans ever assembled. But not even the combined power of Superman, Batman, Wonder Woman, Green Lantern and all their fellow superheroes can slow down the onslaught of this invincible horde. What mysterious force is driving them? And how do the long-buried secrets of the Monitor and Supergirl threaten to crush our last defense?
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Video Quality
Justice League: Crisis On Infinite Earths, Part Two arrives on 4K UHD Blu-Ray with a 2160p transfer that matches the visual splendor of its predecessor. Like that release, this 4K UHD Blu-Ray release does not come with a Blu-Ray disc for comparison. This disc provides crisp and bold line detail to complement the distinct shading, which allows the characters to command the screen. Viewers will appreciate the deep black levels for a favorable viewing experience free of crush or banding. Highlights are likewise controlled for a radiant exhibition.
The continued exploration of numerous environments blends stylistically to deliver diversity in the artistry, and this presentation handles the subtle gradients in each space with a deft hand. This disc offers up dazzling colors and an absence of any digital artifacts. The use of HDR thrives from all of the dynamic colors on display from the different locales. These DC animated endeavors always look nice on this format, and we are glad they continue to receive such treatment. The 4K UHD Blu-Ray is the premium way to catch this one.
Audio Quality
This release delivers a DTS-HD 5.1 Master Audio track that provides the necessary power for this epic outing. There is a substantial amount of activity in the low-end which will put your subwoofer to good use when characters start clashing. The track permeates all of the channels with panning effects and sounds of confrontations that anchor you in the bustling activity. You can always count on more than one character flying around the room in your rear speakers. Dialogue comes through crisp and clear without being overshadowed by competing elements. The valiant score from Kevin Reipl springs to life as it complements all manner of sound effects without devolving into a sonic swirl. There are no obvious sync issues or other anomalies present. Warner Bros. has treated this one as well as you would hope.
Special Features
- Voices In Crisis: An eight-minute featurette in which the impressive vocal ensemble discusses the process of capturing their performances, working with the voice director, exploring their characters, and more.
- The Bat-Family Of The Multiverse: An eight-minute look at the possibilities that the multiverse opens up that brings the different versions of the Batman family together for one epic outing.
- Part Three Sneak Peek: A nearly minute-and-a-half-long clip featuring Superman, Wonder Woman, and more opposite a killer dinosaur.
Final Thoughts
Justice League: Crisis On Infinite Earths, Part Two is a bit of a step down compared to the first outing in this trilogy, mostly due to the lack of cohesion that The Flash brought to the stories initially. There are some engaging individual stories housed within this feature, but everything feels so scattershot that it is difficult to get fully invested in any one of them. The “Bat-family” anchor of the stories is one of the better aspects, even if we wish more could have been done with the Batman Beyond iteration of the character. The dynamic between Supergirl and the Monitor develops quite effectively, giving us some of the most prominent emotions in this installment. Everything else is passable, but it all kind of becomes a swirl of content without something grander tying things together. We look forward to seeing how the trilogy wraps everything up, even if we have a bit more hesitation now. Warner Bros. has delivered a 4K UHD Blu-Ray with an impressive A/V presentation and a handful of special features. Recommended
Justice League: Crisis On Infinite Earths, Part Two is currently available to purchase on 4K UHD Blu-Ray, Blu-Ray, DVD, and Digital.
Note: Images presented in this review are not reflective of the image quality of the 4K UHD Blu-Ray.
Disclaimer: Warner Bros. Home Entertainment has supplied a copy of this disc free of charge for review purposes. All opinions in this review are the honest reactions of the author.

Dillon is most comfortable sitting around in a theatre all day watching both big budget and independent movies.