Black Sheep (1996)

Black Sheep (1996)

Black Sheep Blu-ray

Kino Lorber | 1996 | 86 min | Rated PG-13 | Released: March 25, 2025

Comedy

Video
Codec: MPEG-4 AVC
Resolution: 1080p
Aspect Ratio: 1.85:1
Original Aspect Ratio: 1.85:1

Audio

  • English DTS-HD Master Audio 5.1
  • English DTS-HD Master Audio 2.0

Subtitles
English SDH


Movie
Mike Donnelly means well. He really does. But wherever he goes, disaster follows—and this time, it’s political. Chris Farley and David Spade reunite in a spiritual sequel to Tommy Boy, complete with public embarrassment, violent weather, and a war vet named Jack Mehoff. It’s big, dumb fun—and sometimes that’s exactly what you need.

Video Quality – 4.0/5
Sourced from the same new 4K master as the UHD disc, the 1080p presentation is a big leap over the original 2009 Blu-ray. Colors are more vibrant, black levels are deeper, and overall texture is more natural. There’s a touch of grain retention that gives it a film-like look, though highlights and shadow detail don’t pop quite like the Dolby Vision version. Still, this is the best Black Sheep has ever looked in HD.

Audio Quality – 5.0/5
The DTS-HD MA 5.1 track performs like a champ here too. The mountain cabin collapse, the concert chaos, and Farley’s shouting matches all hit hard with great dynamic range. The dialogue stays crisp even when everything else is blowing up around it. Both the 5.1 and 2.0 options sound clear and punchy—great for a movie that’s 86% yelling and 14% falling down.

Special Features – 2.0/5
▶️ Audio Commentary – Director Penelope Spheeris and critic Simon Abrams return for a thoughtful track about making the film, working with Farley, and the push-pull of creativity and chaos on set.
Theatrical Trailer – Original promo material in nice HD quality.


Overall – 3.0/5
If you don’t have 4K playback, this Blu-ray is still a solid upgrade from older editions. Great video from the new master, booming audio, and a rare director’s commentary make this worth the pickup for fans of Farley, Spade, and ‘90s shenanigans.

$29.99

In stock

SKU BLKSHP-BD-001 Categories ,

Description

Black Sheep Blu-ray

Kino Lorber | 1996 | 86 min | Rated PG-13 | Released: March 25, 2025

Comedy

Video
Codec: MPEG-4 AVC
Resolution: 1080p
Aspect Ratio: 1.85:1
Original Aspect Ratio: 1.85:1

Audio

  • English DTS-HD Master Audio 5.1
  • English DTS-HD Master Audio 2.0

Subtitles
English SDH


Movie
Mike Donnelly means well. He really does. But wherever he goes, disaster follows—and this time, it’s political. Chris Farley and David Spade reunite in a spiritual sequel to Tommy Boy, complete with public embarrassment, violent weather, and a war vet named Jack Mehoff. It’s big, dumb fun—and sometimes that’s exactly what you need.

Video Quality – 4.0/5
Sourced from the same new 4K master as the UHD disc, the 1080p presentation is a big leap over the original 2009 Blu-ray. Colors are more vibrant, black levels are deeper, and overall texture is more natural. There’s a touch of grain retention that gives it a film-like look, though highlights and shadow detail don’t pop quite like the Dolby Vision version. Still, this is the best Black Sheep has ever looked in HD.

Audio Quality – 5.0/5
The DTS-HD MA 5.1 track performs like a champ here too. The mountain cabin collapse, the concert chaos, and Farley’s shouting matches all hit hard with great dynamic range. The dialogue stays crisp even when everything else is blowing up around it. Both the 5.1 and 2.0 options sound clear and punchy—great for a movie that’s 86% yelling and 14% falling down.

Special Features – 2.0/5
▶️ Audio Commentary – Director Penelope Spheeris and critic Simon Abrams return for a thoughtful track about making the film, working with Farley, and the push-pull of creativity and chaos on set.
Theatrical Trailer – Original promo material in nice HD quality.


Overall – 3.0/5
If you don’t have 4K playback, this Blu-ray is still a solid upgrade from older editions. Great video from the new master, booming audio, and a rare director’s commentary make this worth the pickup for fans of Farley, Spade, and ‘90s shenanigans.

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