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Film Streaming Hd 4k

Brad Stephenson is a freelance tech and geek culture writer with 12+ years' experience. He writes about Windows 10, Xbox One, and cryptocurrency.


Look for the HDR icon or mentions of UDH or Ultra HD in the Amazon Prime Video TV app. Search for 4K content in the app or on the web using a phrase like Amazon 4K movies . The device you search on must support 4K to show 4K content. A smart TV with the Prime app works best.





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This article explains how to locate and watch 4K movies on Amazon Prime. Instructions apply to the Amazon Prime app and website.


Watching 4K movies on Amazon Prime Video is a great way to enjoy a more cinematic experience at home, but Amazon 4K movies and TV shows are notoriously hard to find. Unlike other streaming services such as Disney+ and Netflix , the Amazon Prime Video apps don’t clearly say which content is 4K or not in any uniform way.


Here are some of the best ways to locate 4K video content on Amazon Prime Video.


One way to spot 4K content on the Amazon Prime Video TV apps is to look for the HDR icon when browsing. HDR stands for High Dynamic Range and typically only 4K films and shows will be presented with this feature.


Some 4K content doesn’t offer HDR so using this method won’t work for finding all 4K media.

The HDR icon only seems to show when browsing the Amazon Prime Video TV apps and doesn’t appear on individual item pages. Icons do not appear when browsing on the mobile apps.

Another method for spotting 4K content on Amazon Prime Video is to check for any mention of UHD or Ultra HD . Amazon 4K content is sometimes referred to as UHD instead of 4K so anything with this designation will play in the resolution you want.

On the apps, UHD labelling is used on Amazon Prime Video content that can be rented or purchased, not on free content that can be streamed as part of your Amazon Prime subscription.

This may seem a bit unintuitive to those who are used to using other streaming apps, but actually doing a search for 4K content in the Amazon Prime Video app will pull up a list of all of the 4K content on offer.

This will show everything on Amazon Prime Video that has 4K, so it’s a good idea to refine the search by trying something like "4K TV Shows," "4K Movies," or "4K Documentaries." You can also search for a specific title, and add '4K' to see if it's available in the higher quality version.

The Amazon Prime Video mobile and TV apps are extremely limited when it comes to their ability to search the service’s massive content library, let alone locate 4K movies and TV shows. By far the easiest way to find 4K Amazon Prime content is to use the official Amazon Prime Video website .


Unlike the apps, each product page on the Amazon website that supports 4K features a UHD badge next to its age rating. This makes it much easier to see what resolutions are available.

Unlike the apps, UHD badges only show on item pages, not when browsing.

The Amazon website also sports a 4K category featuring all of Amazon Prime Video’s 4K films and series which are much easier to browse here in a web browser on a computer or tablet than on a smartphone or TV screen.


Once you find a 4K show or movie you want to watch on the website, all you need to do is hover your mouse over its icon and click Add to Watchlist . This option is also available on a show or film’s details page as well.


Your Watchlist preferences sync to all of the Amazon Prime Video apps that you’re logged into which means that whatever you add via the website will show up in your Watchlist on your TV, gaming console, or smart device.


If you’re not seeing any references to 4K or UHD in your Amazon Prime Video app, it's likely your device doesn’t support watching movies and shows at that resolution. To stream 4K content on your TV, it will need to be at least a 4K TV . Your TV’s manual should mention if it supports 4K resolution. If in doubt, you can also Google its model number.


If your 4K TV is a smart TV that supports the Amazon Prime Video app, you should be set. If you’re using the app on another device that’s connected to your TV though, that device will need to support 4K as well.

Not all streaming sticks and video game consoles support 4K content. The Xbox One doesn’t support 4K, for example, but the Xbox One X does.

Once your hardware is all set, you may also need to check your internet connection. If your internet is too slow, the Amazon Prime Video app won’t play 4K no matter how great your TV is. An internet connection that’s at least 15Mbps for streaming 4K content is recommended. 


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Released: 2015 Where to Watch it: Vudu
George Miller’s demolition-derby sequel was a paean to practical stunts and diesel-fueled spectacle: a reason to get off of your couch and go to the movie theater. But now that you can stay on your couch and still see it, you’ll probably want to catch the gasoline-soaked action on most high-def screen you can fit into your living room. That way you can soak up every detail of in 4K -- from the first mutated lizard to the last flame-belching exhaust. If you need more proof of the intense visuals, Mad Max won six Academy Awards last year, mainly for its mastery in categories like film editing and production design. The Best Scene to Watch in 4K: The first chase scene . You’ll not only feel like you’re in the middle of a desert car showdown, you’ll also get an even better view of the guy playing a flaming electric guitar solo into battle. (And yes, the flames were real.)
Released: 2015 Where to Watch it: Amazon Instant Video
The one technical award Mad Max didn’t snag at the 2015 Academy Awards? Best Visual Effects. That went to this futuristic sci-fi chamber drama, which won for the extraordinarily subtle digital work it took to transform a living, breathing Alicia Vikander into a whirring, buzzing android with artificial intelligence. Ex Machina shows that a movie doesn’t have to be big and noisy to look amazing. And why would you want to use anything other than bleeding-edge technology to watch a movie about the inherent dangers of bleeding-edge technology? The Best Scene to Watch in 4K: In the scene where Ava is introduced to Caleb for the first time, you’ll clearly sense the emotion and astonishment Caleb feels when he meets the mesmerizing, frighteningly life-like robot.
Released: 1984 Where to Watch it: On 4K Blu-Ray
You may be thinking, why would I want to watch an ‘80s comedy in Ultra HD? And we would say, why wouldn’t you? Sure, Ghostbusters may not have stunning visuals by today’s standards, but its special effects were pretty cutting-edge in 1984. (It was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Visual Effects.) Admittedly, in 4K, it’s possible that some of the puppetry and animatronics used to bring the ghosts to life look somewhat more outdated to our modern CGI-trained eyes, but who can pass up getting a realer-than-real close-up glimpse of Slimer? (Just don’t blame us if your flat-screen starts leaking green goo.) The Best Scene to Watch in 4K: The marshmallow man scene . Honestly, is there a more simultaneously ridiculous and intimidating villain in cinema history? 
Released: 2012 Where to Watch it: On 4K Blu-Ray
The fact that Life of Pi was a novel that many considered “unfilmable” just made it that much more impressive when Ang Lee not only adapted it for the screen, but turned it into one of the most rapturously gorgeous stretches of digital celluloid ever rendered. “Richard Parker”, the CGI tiger sharing the protagonist’s lifeboat, is only one of the film’s many visual triumphs. (The special effects crew actually watched real tigers to get a sense of how he should move and behave.) Translating the film’s painstakingly-created beauty to 4K was a no-brainer, as is watching it that way. The Best Scene to Watch in 4K: The flying fish scene 's gliding volleys of marine life look so real it feels like they’ll smack you in the face in your own living room.
Released: 2014 Where to Watch It: Amazon Prime Instant Video
Even if you feel like some of Interstellar ’s wormholes eventually spit out to plot holes, you have to admit the movie made space look good. In high-definition, Interstellar ’s special effects will crash over you like, say, a giant tidal wave on a foreign intergalactic water planet. Somehow 4K makes even the nothingness of a black hole look like it’s right there. The Best Scene to Watch in 4K: The scene where they visit Matt Damon's planet . The treacherous frozen ice clouds are even more otherworldly in 4K.
Released: 2013 Where to Watch it: Amazon Prime Instant Video
“We get it,” you’re saying, “4K helps make special effects look more special, but what about movies that are about people and not robots or computer-generated tigers?” Take American Hustle , then, which is chock full of fun characters, smart production design, gnarly costumes, and evocative period details. And in 4K, the orange of that shag carpet and the brown of that wide-lapel suit really pop. You’ll also be able to make out every smoothed down follicle of Christian Bale’s comically bad combover, not to mention every stitch, thread, and freckle of their polyester jackets and evening gowns. The Best Scene To Watch in 4K: If you watch Bradley Cooper messing with Bale’s 'do , you’ll get a perfect glimpse of the bald spot on the ex-Batman’s head.
Released: 2016 Where to Watch It: Amazon Prime Instant Video
A new cult classic, Deadpool delivers on huge action sequences and almost too-gory-to-watch fight scenes that become even squelchier and gooier in 4K. And if you can stomach watching a guy splatter onto a billboard or be decapitated with a chain, you can probably handle the superhero self-parody’s six dozen jokes referencing male nether regions, all the while admiring every pore on Ryan Reynolds’ flawless face (until it’s ruined by horrible burn scars, anyway.) The Best Scene to Watch in 4K: The final fight scene is so action-packed with explosions, collapsing rubble, and hand-to-hand contact you’ll be wringing your hands the whole time.
Released: 1986 Where to Watch It: Ultraflix
Ultraflix is a streaming service that specializes in 4K content, even revamping classics like Top Gun via a sister company and breathing new technological life into older films. See all of Maverick and Iceman’s fly-bys and hotshot maneuvering in heat-shimmering HD, not to mention the crazy six-packs during that bros-only volleyball game. The Best Scene To Watch in 4K: Watching Maverick’s aerial acrobatics during the final dogfight are intense enough to make your stomach turn, and, in super high definition, are bound to make you as giddy as Top Gun did when you first saw it.
Released: 1990 Where to Watch It: Vudu
Longtime analog proponent Martin Scorsese personally supervised the remaster of his gangster classic into 4K resolution, which means that it’s as official a transfer as you’re going to get. And if you thought an unhinged Joe Pesci was terrifying in standard definition, just wait until you see him get his shinebox in 4K. The Best Scene To Watch in 4K: The iconic scene where Pesci’s Tommy DeVito asks, “I’m funny, how? Like I’m a clown?” Just don’t laugh.
Released: 2015 Where to Watch It: Vudu
4K movies can make you feel like you are actually in the film, which is ideal for this sci-fi survival blockbuster that attempts to depict the ferrous landscape of the Red Planet with as much scientific accuracy as possible. You’ll get such a high-definition view of Mars’ dust storms and jagged rock formations -- not to mention every bump and crevice of those life-saving potatoes -- you’ll feel like you’re stranded on Mars yourself (oh no!) with only Matt Damon to save you (okay, maybe it’s not all bad). The Best Scene to Watch in 4K: The scene where Matt Damon blows himself up while attempting Martian agriculture will make you jump out of your seat.
Released: 2002 Where to Watch It: Ultraflix
Steven Spielberg’s 2002 Philip K. Dick adaptation about telepathic crime predictors called pre-cogs was, appropriately enough, pretty darn prophetic. “Futuristic” elements like self-driving cars and phones you can operate with a hand gesture have become a present reality only a decade-and-a-half later. Of course, the film didn’t quite predict 4K, but that doesn’t mean you can’t catch all the details that Spielberg (and the 15 computer experts he called on to dream up the tech in Minority Report ) worked into the film. You won’t look at your smartphone the same way again. (Or at all during the movie.) The Best Scene to Watch in 4K: When the pre-cogs predict that Tom Cruise will kill , the tech he uses to watch their vision will give you a glimpse at what we might be able to expect from the next generation of TVs.
Released: 2006 Where to Watch It: Netflix
We’ve already covered that you should be watching big explosions, crazy stunts, and action-packed car chases in 4K, so why not something that has them all?: NASCAR. Netflix doesn’t have a ton of 4K movie options yet, other than some of its original content, but it does have this Will Ferrell/Adam McKay joint, and because most of the racing scenes were filmed using real stunts, watching it in 4K is like getting a trip to an actual race track. Except with drivers who finish the last lap on foot to the sound of Pat Benatar. The Best Scene to Watch in 4K: The scene where Ricky Bobby crashes and thinks he’s on fire, but isn’t. To be slightly reductive, running around and yelling is what Will Ferrell does best, and this is some of his best, A-1 running and yelling.
Released: 1986 Where to Watch It: On 4K Blu Ray
Bowie fans and those into psychedelic adventures with puppets (it’s safe to say there’s probably a crossover here) can rejoice because Jim Henson’s Labyrinth is officially available in 4K. It’s one of the most unexpected titles to be remastered in Ultra HD, seeing as it was a total box-office flop when it was released 30 years ago, but today, the film has a huge cult following that’s probably dancing their own version of the “magic dance” at the chance to see Bowie’s magnificent Goblin King hair in 4K. The Best Scene to Watch In 4K: Dance Magic Dance . Just try not to sing along.
Released: 2015 Where to Watch It: On 4K Blu Ray
Yes, Leo’s acting was Oscar-worthy in The Revenant , but the real star was actually the rugged, frozen Canadian Rockies where most of the film was shot. Cinematography maestro Emmanuel Lubezski completed an unprecedented hat trick of Oscar wins by capturing the austere, terrible beauty of the great outdoors. In 4K, avalanches, snowscapes, and icy isolation are more menacing than any human antagonist. We only specify “human” because that rampaging bear is Leo’s most impressive special-effects adversary since a sinking ocean liner. The Best Scene to Watch in 4K: The bear scene got people talking before the movie was even released, and for good reason: it’s shot from the ground, so when you watch it in 4K, you can practically see cavities in the grizzly’s teeth as he, ahem , bears down on Leo.
Released: 2000 Where to Watch It: Ultraflix You may not have realized it at the time, but this film would end up being responsible for single-handedly bringing the “swords and sandals” genre back into fashion, finding massive success decades after that of Spartacus and Ben-Hur . Its sweeping vistas of Ancient Rome and CGI-enhanced Coliseum melées won it the Best Visual Effects Oscar in 2000, and it’s definitely worth revisiting in 4K, because it’s the closest you'll get to actually being in the good seats during this scene . The Best Scene to Watch in 4K: The scene where Russell Crowe also has to fight tigers . The fight is fierce and, in 4K, you’ll practically be able to count the bloodthirsty Roman denizens in the audience.

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The latest and best way to watch TV is with 4K streaming, or ultra-high-definition (UHD). But you can’t just watch 4K anywhere — there are a select few requirements you need to meet first. Plus, you need to be signed up for a service that actually offers 4K content. Find everything you need to know about how to get 4K content, where, and which devices will work with 4K.
The question on everyone’s mind is, what is 4K and is it even worth it? Well, 4K resolution is top tier viewing quality. It uses more pixels to fit the frame of the screen, so pictures and videos appear much larger. This also means that 4K is perfectly designed for the big screen, including large home smart TVs.
In comparison to high definition (HD), which uses a 1,920 x 1,080 pixel display, 4K (or UHD) offers 3,840 x 2,160. The more pixels available, the better the picture quality will be. This means that images and videos don’t need to be stretched to fit your 50″ (or more!) smart TV. It also means that you see a much crisper and more vibrant picture that’s bolder in color, even between black and white contrast. 
Lower-quality videos, such as those in standard definition (SD), often look widened on big screens, which makes them appear pixelated or fuzzy. The overall quality of the picture can be much poorer, too — think less vibrancy, detail, and definition.
It’s not possible to stream 4K everywhere, though. First, you need a device that supports 4K viewing, such as a smart 4K TV. You also need to be signed up for a streaming service that offers 4K content — usually, this includes only a small percentage of the overall library. Make sure you check your subscription, too, because some services like Netflix charge more for 4K movies and TV shows. Other platforms like Hulu only let you stream in 4K if you have one of the few compatible devices — you can see which ones in our review of Hulu’s 4K offering .
Finally, you need a fast internet connection. Even if you meet all the other criteria, 4K viewing isn’t possible without a steady internet speed. Most services require 25 Mbps or higher for 4K streaming if there are multiple people in your household watching in 4K at the same time. If it’s just you, speeds of 15-16 Mbps are usually OK.
You can only start streaming in 4K if you have a compatible device. This includes the following:
However, within each category, there are only a select number of devices that support UHD viewing. Here’s what you need to know about how to get 4K on your device.
You can get 4K TVs almost anywhere. As you’d expect, they’re typically much more expensive than HD TVs, and they’re usually much bigger. Most 4K TVs range anywhere from 43″ to 80″ to make the most of the larger pixels available. Providers like LG, Samsung, Sony, TOSHIBA, and Vizio all have a wide range of 4K TVs. 
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