Download Film Iron Man (2008) BluRay 480p & 720p Subtitle Indonesia

His footsteps shake the floorboards and rattle the windows. His metallic gleam bursts from the screen. A comic book hero is brought to life–or at least to Blu-ray disc, which is the next best thing. The good news for home theater aficionados is that Iron Man is not just a good on Blu-ray. It’s great. The instant disc one loads and the menu first comes up, it’s easy to see that Paramount’s two-BD set exudes quality. The animated figure and menu navigation are impressively designed and gorgeously rendered in 1080p. But the real fun starts when the film is underway and the impact of the video and audio definition becomes fully apparent. It will plant a smile on the face of even the hardest-to-please home theater elitist. We’re talking a near-reference level title here. One that is destined to be shown off to friends and family, office buddies and neighbors. A BD that will no doubt become demo material for countless HDTVs and Blu-ray players in electronics store showrooms everywhere. Paramount did it right. And Iron Man is a fine film–an instant classic (and I don’t use the term loosely). Even the bonus material defies criticism. All there is to do is sit back and enjoy.

The story centers around Tony Stark (Robert Downey, Jr.), an engineering genius turned celebrity who inherited the chief executive position at his father’s weapons company, Stark Industries. The Marvel comics story of Stark is brought into modern times as the film begins in Afghanistan, where Tony travels to pitch Stark Industries’ most advanced missile system to military brass. While en route back to the air base across the rugged Afghan terrain, Tony’s convoy is attacked by Talibanesque insurgents armed with Stark weapons. The terrorists, led by the fearsome Raza (Faran Tahir) and bearded Abu Bakaar (Sayed Badreya), quickly kill the U.S. troops protecting Tony and then take him hostage. But not before critically injuring him in an explosion that sends tiny shards of shrapnel into his chest.

Tony is revived by another kidnapped engineer, Yinsen (Shaun Toub), who rigs a device to magnetically shield Tony’s heart from the deadly bits of shrapnel. Holed up in a cave in the mountains of Afghanistan, with his chest hooked up to a car battery and the terrorists demanding that he build them the missile he had developed for the U.S. military, Tony instead plans his escape with Yinsen. They attempt to build an armored suit fitted with flame throwers and other weapons. But Raza realizes the hostages are not working on a missile and he confronts them, giving them one more day to finish the project. This action all takes place in the first few minutes of the film.

To avoid spoilers, I will not go into details on the rest of the plot. But Tony does come out of the experience in Afghanistan with a new outlook on Stark Industries, after seeing weapons he developed to protect America being used by the enemy against him and U.S. troops. Tony’s drive to take Stark Industries in a new direction puts him at odds with Stark second-in- command Obadiah Stane (Jeff Bridges) and military liaison Colonel James “Rhodey” Rhodes (Terrence Howard). With no one to trust but his faithful assistant Pepper Potts (Gwyneth Paltrow), Tony retreats to his state-of-the-art, lavishly outfitted workbench in the basement of his Malibu mansion. There he methodically perfects the design he started in Afghanistan–a weapon that is more personal, more intelligent, more rugged, powerful and reliable than any he has previously designed. One that will never fall into the wrong hands. Or will it?

Much of the success of Iron Man is attributable to Robert Downey, Jr. and director Jon Favreau. At first I was skeptical of Downey in the lead role, but after seeing his performance I realize there are few actors who could have pulled it off as skillfully. The Tony Stark character has many complex qualities. He is intelligent, quirky, egocentric, stubborn, charming, funny and spoiled. Downey himself often comes off as haughty and obnoxious but–like many of his more successful performances–he uses his own characteristics to help fill the role. More importantly, Downey’s comedic talents keep the film fun and fresh. The supporting cast, including Bridges and Paltrow, also turn in strong performances. The way Favreau captures the action is stronger still.

Combat sequences have an intensity and realism that bring the story to life and pay off the plot. While not showing gruesome aspects of violence, Iron Man is a wall-smashing, body-crushing thrill ride. The special effects are top notch. Motion and flight are captured very well. Explosions and weapons technology are pure eye candy for gadget heads, your average comic book reader and even James Bond fans. From the surface of the Iron Man titanium-gold alloy suit to the CAD graphics that deliver wow factor throughout the film, Favreau has created a graphic treasure trove to support his rich narrative. Audiences were thrilled with the film’s launch in May and they will be thrilled again with the Blu-ray release.