"Solo" is a straightforward piece of pulpy entertainment with some very agreeable performances from Ehrenreich and Glover, who seems to be having the most fun of all the actors in playing up Lando's suave demeanor, and fun classic Western flourishes, despite the excessively big action sequences. While a solid effort, ‘Solo: A Star Wars Story’ doesn’t do much of great interest when it’s not dramatizing everything we’ve previously heard about Han. ‘Solo: A Star Wars Story’ is a long, boring space slog After a Bumpy Ride, Troubled Star Wars Spin-off Mostly Sticks the Landing Alden Ehrenreich makes for a roguish Han Solo in the second ‘Star Wars’ spin-off Alden Ehrenreich is enduringly watchable in “Solo: A Star Wars Story.” Variety - Andrew Barker spoiler ^^warning Ron Howard’s Energetic Prequel Will Get You Excited For a Brand-New Series. So-So Prequel Says Nothing New About Beloved Characters It’s just too bad its script never fully committed to seeing through Han’s arc - and those characters who are supposed to have shaped him into being the iconic version we all know and love - to its preordained end. Solo: A Star Wars Story commits to being a charming and fun exercise in repackaging nostalgia and pre-owned protagonists. Despite the strong performance from Ehrenreich and the hint of future adventures to come, I can only hope that this young Solo gets better stories and better direction that play into the character’s personality. And sadly, Solo: A Star Wars Story is just another Star Wars movie. Solo: A Star Wars Story is classic Star Wars, and if it ends up being the last time Lawrence Kasdan writes a movie in this universe, it’s one incredibly entertaining, instructive swan song. Alden Ehrenreich engagingly conveys young Harrison Ford in this throwback origins story directed by Ron Howard. The Hollywood Reporter - Michael Rechtshaffen Rotten Tomatoes' Consensus: "A flawed yet fun and fast-paced space adventure, Solo: A Star Wars Story should satisfy newcomers to the saga as well as longtime fans who check their expectations at the theater door." Rotten Tomatoes: 72% - 6.4 Average Rating Looks like nobody really hates it, but nobody really loves it either. You may need to compress and convert your ripped movies with Handbrake.Review embargo just lifted on Solo. But huge files take up a lot of space, and MKV files don’t work with some devices (like Apple TV). Compressing and Converting: Some people like to rip their movies as giant lossless files.We suggest using MakeMKV, as it’s free and works great with 4K UHD Blu-rays. Ripping Software: You need specialized software to rip movies from discs.(You may need to convert your files to the MPEG format before burning them to a disc). But Windows and Linux users will need to stick with ImgBurn. Burning Software: Mac users can burn DVDs or Blu-rays directly from the Finder.We suggest using VLC, as it works with everything and has a great support community. Windows Media Player, for example, doesn’t work with Blu-ray discs. Media Playback Software: Most media players are terrible at their job.The ASUS 16X is a great option, and it’s sold as an internal or external drive. Even if you have a Blu-ray drive, you may need to upgrade to start playing and ripping discs of this ilk. About 4K UHD: Some older Blu-ray drives refuse to work with 4K UHD discs.The fastest speed you’ll see in a DVD drive is 24X, and the fastest speed you’ll see in a Blu-ray drive is 16X. These speeds are usually expressed in terms like 8X or 16X, where 16X is twice the speed of 8X. Write Speed: A disc drive’s write speed determines how quickly it can burn files to a disc.Drive Type: A Blu-ray drive can play DVDs, but a DVD drive can’t play Blu-ray discs.But even if you already own a Blu-ray or DVD drive, you might need to buy a new one to play, burn, or rip discs. A Disc Player: You’ll need a RW drive (rewritable drive) to play, burn, and rip discs.You may want to bookmark this page and reference this list later. Here’s a quick overview of what we’re about to talk about, along with links to our favorite disc drives and software. What tools are we using to play, rip, or write Blu-rays and DVDs? What should you look for in these tools, and why are they important? The Tools of the Tradeīefore we get too deep into disc drives and software, let’s look at the big picture. If you want the best of both worlds, you’ll need to know how to play, rip, and write DVDs and Blu-ray discs on your computer. But discs are more inconvenient than ever. There’s something nice about owning what you pay for, and Blu-ray quality beats streaming by a long shot. DVDs and Blu-ray discs aren’t useless yet.
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