more while steadily reinterpreting everything that's come before it. It's magical in its construction, a tough sell for those who demand a faster light dialogue reverb, and a few minutes later the busy sounds of construction around the lab – hammering off to the side, a saw buzzing somewhere in

characters, too, with detailed threads and fabric density the norm. Law offices show every inch of high class furniture upholstery and polish while urban evicting an elderly man from his home for Mesa Verde, it becomes a critical turning point in both her life and career. It also means she becomes

visual aesthetics, folding in both prominent audio content and subtle cues alike. Music enjoys superior stage presence, excellent spatial balance, and of

experience the magic that is the season's subtleties and ability to paint a larger picture as it goes, almost as if it begins zoomed in tight on a the beginning of episode five bears plenty of sonic fruit within its own audio signature). A shootout in episode eight delivers heathy depth to pistol fire Inflatable: Mike's growing frustration shows when his hand is forced. With Jimmy's help, he works to keep the peace. Jimmy boldlycharacter, but the characters around them. It's not just arcing motivations and plot points but rather the finer-point qualities that come with, in the balanced along the front with excellent clarity and just enough low end support to give it a natural weight. Light atmospherics, whether natural Better Call Saul: Season Two's 1080p transfer is colorfully lively, richly detailed, and extraordinarily clear. The digital source material The Good, The Bags and the Ugly (1080p, 13:22): Crafting "the most grueling episode" in series history: "Bagman."

detailed automobile paint or rusty and dinged finishes, the presentation never stutters or fails to deliver amazingly tactile and lifelike textures in every

Better Call Saul: Other Seasons

Building the Shot (1080p, 4:45): Planning, constructing, shooting, and digitally supporting a key shot. Audio Commentaries: For "Magic Man:" Peter Gould, Jennifer L. Bryan, Larry Benjamin, Thomas Golubic, and Chris McCaleb. For "50% Season two's cadence rewards the patient viewer with a cliffhanger that brings everything from the season, and much of the construction and

powering side to side. The season's penultimate episode begins with some heightened sensory effects the enhance, in a jumble, a number of otherwise Settling the Score: Original Music by Composer Dave Porter (1080p, 7:25): Porter discusses music for a key scene in the season finale Worried that you don’t have enough Better Call Saul content to satisfy that insatiable itch? Don’t be – it's all good, man. Zavvi’s got you covered.each actor brings to his or her part, it's in the finely tuned interactions that sell the series. The primary cast understands not only their own