The new Star Trek was very decent, not being a major fan of the original series or spin offs I think it was very well done. Not a lot of character stories, you see Kirk struggling with being a Captain in deep space, but don't really dive deeper in to that. More action and comedy than scifi. Also saw The 33 as well, the story about the Chilean miners who were stuck underground. I t was a good movie, showed the mental struggle that the miners faced as they were trying to survive.
I finally broke down and watched Gran Torino. I find the script a bit weak.
I can agree with that, I have only seen it once because once was enough. It was comical in some ways to hear Clint talk the way he did to everyone in the film, but as far as getting anything good from Clint in an acting role, I think this is as good as we will see him from here on out,
Stranger Things is very very good. Don't want to give any spoilers, so I'll leave it at that.
What's important to consider, imo, is the size of your display and your distance from the display, taking the limitations of human vision into account. For example, if you have a 60" screen and sit more than 12' away, you can't even tell the difference between 720p and 1080p. You would have to be closer than 8' away from a 60" screen in order to begin considering higher resolution than 1080p. In other words, at 9' away, your eyes are not capable of detecting a difference between 1080p and Ultra HD. From there, you can determine whether or not a 4k player would even be relevant or not in terms of image quality.
I like even the average movies of Clint Eastwood. He has a special talent at capturing human emotions. He can make it very personal for the audience. That's the sort of talent even great directors, those beloved to critics and worshiped by audience, don't seem to have. J.Edgar is another very average movie of his and I still liked it.
Mystic River, on the other hand, is a really great movie of his. Left a lasting impression.
Just thought I'd leave this here: Deadwood Movie: David Milch is Writing the Script, Says HBO | Collider