BenQ 4K Projectors

With Oscar 2021 nominations dominated by Netflix and other streaming services, a home cinema projector with 4K HDR makes more sense than ever for film buffs everywhere

Ang Lee’s Life of Pi was one of the biggest releases of the early 2010s. Though time has passed, it’s still a breathtakingly-beautiful movie with a superb story, and it’s now coming to 4K HDR Blu-ray.

Sam Mendes does World War One a huge service with the masterful 1917. With a compelling story and eye-catching visuals tailor-made for HDR, 1917 is a bona fide must-watch for image aficionados.

Akira Kurosawa’s Dreams consists of eight different stories inspired by the director’s night visions. Color and surreal visuals make it a must-view experience for movie fans with good home cinema projectors

Back in 2006, Guillermo del Toro’s Pan’s Labyrinth struck a chord with its dark fantasy setting. Thanks to modern 4K HDR Blu-ray and home cinema projectors, we can now view it as intended by its makers.

In 1998, Dark City made the case for smart sci fi noir. All those years later, it’s still a must-watch for projector owners who want a great story with superb visuals and masterful use of contrast.

Ridley Scott’s The Martian stars Matt Damon, although the real attraction here may be the gorgeous 4K UHD Blu-ray with impeccable HDR. Home cinema buffs can’t afford to pass this up.

Star Trek Discovery is definitely the first Trek TV show that can win over people with little interest in sci-fi but lots of love for beautiful cinematography.

When Margaret Atwood wrote The Handmaid’s Tale in the early to mid-1980s, color played an important role in the world building process she employed.

A write up on Mad Max: Fury Road from an image and color quality perspective has to be one of the easiest things ever. Since its debut in spring 2015 and subsequent release as one of the first 4K UHD HDR Blu-rays, the post-apocalyptic action picture has become a TV calibration and demo standard.

Wong Kar Wai’s first big hit movie, Days of Being Wild offers nostalgia for early 1960s Hong Kong, amazing cinematography, and a wonderful story. Warm up the home cinema projector!