| Users | 4.5 | |
| Reviewer | 4.5 | |
| Overall | 4.5 |
See individual titles for their synopses.
| Drama | 100% |
| Period | 39% |
| Romance | 38% |
| Crime | 26% |
| Comedy | 26% |
| Musical | 19% |
| Psychological thriller | 18% |
| War | 18% |
| History | 17% |
| Biography | 16% |
| Mystery | 12% |
| Family | 8% |
| Thriller | 6% |
Video codec: HEVC / H.265
Video resolution: 4K (2160p)
Aspect ratio: 1.85:1, 2.35:1
Original aspect ratio: 2.39:1, 1.85:1
See individual releases
English SDH
Blu-ray Disc
Fourteen-disc set (14 BDs)
Digital copy
4K Ultra HD
Slipcover in original pressing
Region free
| Movie | 4.5 | |
| Video | 4.5 | |
| Audio | 4.5 | |
| Extras | 4.5 | |
| Overall | 4.5 |
This is the second volume in Sony's prestigious 'Columbia Classics Collection' series of 4K UHD boxed sets (volume one released in June 2020). It includes six all-time classic movies from the Sony/Columbia vault: 'Anatomy of a Murder, 'Oliver!,' 'Taxi Driver,' 'Stripes,' 'Sense and Sensibility,' and 'The Social Network.' This review includes links to all four films individually on UHD (note that they are only available, at time of writing, through this set) as well as a few words on the packaging, which is very similar to that of volume one.


The included screenshots are sourced from 1080p Blu-ray discs representative of those included in this set.
For full UHD picture reviews, please click through the following links:

For full UHD sound reviews, please click through the following links. Note that the Taxi Driver link points back to the 2011 Blu-ray; that UHD
only includes the legacy multichannel soundtrack:

Volume Two of Sony's prestigious Columbia Classics Collection (digital copies for all six films included on a single sheet) is all but
dimensionally identical to the to 2020 Volume One release; interested readers can click to its page for a breakdown of physical dimensions and photographs. Beyond a
major color change from black to dark red and, of course, information pertinent to this particular volume, there's very little superficial difference on
and in the boxes themselves, including how they open. Perhaps the biggest change beyond color is that this set is a little more glossy-smooth
whereas the last one is
more matte. That actually translates to the slipcovers inside as well, which feel just a little less impressive and sturdy in the hand. Like Volume
One, Volume Two includes an impressive coffee table-style book that features more than 80 full color glossy pages with essays on each
film, numerous photographs, and even information on the picture and sound restorations and remixes.
Finally, a bonus Blu-ray disc is included which contains 20 vintage and contemporary short films, presented in 1080p, for a total runtime of 3:03:08.
A list of shorts include:

This set is, externally, every bit elegant as the first. Internally, the six films make for a great collection of content, both considering the films themselves and the UHD presentations. Every one is well worth the price of admission. This boxed set earns my highest recommendation and is likely to top my "best-of" list for 2021.