The Crying Game 4K 1992 Ultra HD 2160p

One of the landmark films of modern cinema. Irish terrorists take a Black British soldier hostage. The phlegmatic Fergus (Re), who is assigned to guard him, begins to feel a sense of friendship toward the soldier, which angers the other terrorists. The subsequent turn of events is so stunning that you don’t come to your senses until the closing credits. The theme of homosexuality—so fashionable in the West and still shocking to us—is treated harshly and freely, without sanctimonious grimaces or hypocritical sympathy for “gays.” The actors give superb performances, especially Stephen Ree and Jay Davidson, who plays the tragic role of Dil. “Felix” for Best Original Screenplay.
“A stunningly good and daring film” — Variety.
Oscar for Best Original Screenplay. Oscar nominations: Best Picture, Best Actor (Stephen Lee), Best Supporting Actor (Jay Davidson), Best Director, Best Film Editing (Kant Pang).

User Review
"The Crying Game" is a Crime - Drama movie in which we watch a group of IRA terrorists kidnap a British soldier. One of the terrorists befriends with the soldier and his life will change after some incidents that will occur.

I liked this movie because it had a simple but nice and interesting plot that combined very well suspense with plot twists. The direction which was made by Neil Jordan, it was very good and I believe that he did an excellent job on it. He succeeded on making us understand the choices of his main characters, discovering their goals and follow their romance. Regarding the interpretations of the cast, I have to say that both Stephen Rea who played as Fergus and Jaye Davidson who played as Dil were very good, and also Forest Whitaker who played as Jody, was equally good. Finally, I have to say that "The Crying Game" is a surprisingly good movie that will keep you in tense through its whole duration and I am sure that you will enjoy it.

Info Video

Codec: HEVC / H.265 (94.1 Mb/s)
Resolution: Native 4K (2160p)
HDR: Dolby Vision, HDR10
Aspect ratio: 2.39:1
Original aspect ratio: 2.39:1

Info Audio

#English: FLAC 2.0
#English: Dolby Digital 2.0 (Commentary by director/writer Neil Jordan)

Info Subtitles