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Rated: R Format: Blu-ray

Terminator 2: BLU-RAY 3D + 2D [2017]

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Format: Blu-ray December 4, 2017


Description

James Cameron's epic action, sci-fi masterpiece starring Schwarzenegger in his most iconic role, has been stunningly restored by Cameron himself. First hitting our screens in 1991 with ground-breaking special effects, this version will take the seminal blockbuster to the next level of effects and into the 21st century for a new generation of fans.It has been 10 years since the events of Terminator. Sarah Connor's ordeal is only just beginning as she struggles to protect her son John, the future leader of the human resistance against the machines, from a new Terminator, sent back in time to eliminate John Connor while he's still a child.Sarah and John don't have to face this terrifying threat alone however. The human resistance have managed to send them an ally, a warrior from the future ordered to protect John Connor at any cost.The battle for tomorrow has begun.English 5.1 DTS.ExtrasNEW - T2: Reprogramming The Terminator Documentary (Including Exclusive Interviews with Arnold Schwarzenegger, James Cameron, Edward Furlong and many more)2 Feature Commentaries; 23 Members of Cast & Crew (1993) / Director James Cameron & Co- Author William WisherThe Making of T2 -1993 Seamless Branching of the Theatrical version, Special Edition Version and Extended Special Edition Version2 Deleted Scenes with Audio CommentaryTrailers - NEW T2:3D Trailer (2017) - T2 Theatrical Trailer This Time There are Two/Same Make New Mission/Building the Perfect Arnold

Genre: Action & Adventure, Documentary, Science Fiction


Format: Blu-ray


Language: English


Runtime: 2 hours and 10 minutes


Color: Color


Aspect Ratio ‏ : ‎ 1.781


MPAA rating ‏ : ‎ R (Restricted)


Product Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 5.31 x 0.59 x 6.77 inches; 2.93 ounces


Media Format ‏ : ‎ Blu-ray


Run time ‏ : ‎ 2 hours and 10 minutes


Release date ‏ : ‎ December 4, 2017


Studio ‏ : ‎ Studiocanal


Number of discs ‏ : ‎ 2


Best Sellers Rank: #95 in Movies & TV (See Top 100 in Movies & TV) #82 in Action & Adventure Blu-ray Discs #317 in Documentary (Movies & TV) #664 in Science Fiction Blu-ray Discs


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Top Amazon Reviews

    • I Like This Controversial "Clean" Look & Sound
This Native 4K UHD HDR10 remaster has really split the camp of movie enthusiasts. Total connoisseurs are looking for the original film grain, look and sound of the initial theater release. This disc is a remaster that makes it look as if it were recorded on modern digital. The image is controversially amazing, as is the DTS-HD 5.1 audio surround. The detail is stunning, as some think it looks too so. I, personally, am blown away with its look an sound. It was on sale for $11.49(US) when I bought it, and I think it is a great replacement for the 2006 2K Blu-Ray release. I would like to see the original Terminator get this kind of treatment. . If you like the sound of audio tape, record surface noise in your music, or the film grain in your movies, this is not the iteration of this movie you want. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 23, 2026 by James L.
    • It's in your nature to destroy yourselves: A review of the Extreme DVD edition
This review won't be a review of the movie, which is one of the greatest action/sci-fi films of all time (second only to Aliens, in my humble opinion). Instead, this will solely review the features of a particular DVD edition. I wanted to post this since I noticed there are several different DVD versions of T2 floating around and I wanted to try to help anyone who couldn't decide which one to buy. So, this review is specifically for the Extreme DVD edition of T2 released by Artisan Home Entertainment. My copy has Arnold on the front and it's the two-disc version. I bought this edition a few days ago, since I'm almost finished clearing out my old VHS tapes (yep, still got 'em) and hadn't yet re-purchased certain favorites on DVD. I chose this version of T2 mostly for the availability from Amazon (as opposed to an outside seller) and the low price, and I'm glad that I did. This is an excellent edition. It doesn't have quite as many bells and whistles as the Ultimate Edition DVD, but it's still definitely a worthy purchase. The first disc contains a special edition version of the film with 16 minutes of additional scenes inserted seamlessly. There are commentaries included and an interactive mode which includes behind-the-scenes footage, as well as English and Spanish subtitles. Happily, I discovered that the original theatrical version is also included, and can be accessed if you move your cursor or DVD selector to the blank panel on the right-hand side of the main menu screen. When you do this, the words 'The Future is Not Yet Set' appear in red and if you select them, you will be taken to a secondary menu screen for the theatrical version. I was delighted about this because at my time of purchase, this particular edition was -not- advertised as including both versions of the film on DVD, and being nostalgic, I'm glad to have the version of T2 I've loved and watched hundreds of times since childhood (I was 9 years old when Judgment Day came out). The theatrical version doesn't include commentary or an interactive mode, but does feature English and Spanish subtitles. Though this edition claims to be remastered in high definition, the transfer isn't completely perfect. The film looks incredibly crisp and clear compared to my old VHS tape, of course, but there are certain scenes (many of the high-action sequences, specifically) which seem to have retained a small amount of that familiar 90's grain. Personally, I don't mind it, and I probably wouldn't have even noticed it if I hadn't been watching the film specifically to review the DVD quality, but if you're looking for vastly improved picture quality, this version might not be the one for you. What IS perfect, on the other hand, is the upgraded sound. This film won two 1992 Academy Awards in the sound category, and that excellence is retained here. Every crunched bone, shot fired, and pitch change in Edward Furlong's voice is preserved beautifully, along with Brad Fiedel's gorgeous and memorable film score, which spent six weeks on the Billboard charts in 1991. Even on my ten-year-old 25-watt computer speakers, this movie sounds fantastic. The second disc has some interesting special features, including two documentaries: one about the making of the film, and the other about life on the set, complete with backstage footage, production footage, and interviews. They also included a separate theatrical version of the film which can *only* be played from your PC using Windows Media Player 9, as well as an 'FX Studio' and 'Skynet Combat Chassis Designer' for you to tinker with on your computer. All in all, this is a great DVD release of an excellent action film. If you're on the fence about which edition to buy and are looking for an inexpensive version that doesn't skimp on quality or special features, don't hesitate to pick this one up. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 29, 2015 by J. Rose
    • Great movie.
Has the original theatrical release and special edition with extra scenes and special features. If you enjoy good movies definitely worth buying.
Reviewed in the United States on August 29, 2026 by Ronald lott
    • My favorite movie of all time
Probably one of the best sequels for the franchise overall. It is also one of the few sequels ever that surpassed the original by lengths and bounds. I remember watching this movie growing up and it never gets old. Action-packed, plausible plot, and having so many “whoa cool” moments throughout the film. 5 stars ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 18, 2026 by Ryland
    • This is the Best, next to Genesis.
I saw the movie Terminator 2 While I was dating my second wife and I can remember how vivid it looked to me on the big screen, Caution possible spoilers here. T2 stands probably as one of the best Terminator movies ever produced with the minor exception of Terminator Genesis which is the new one that's been out for a while, give it time it will catch up with fans. James Cameron spared little in putting together this movie, from its Iconic opening bar scene, to the destruction of the T 1000 in the foundry. the use of the iconic Harley Davidson motorcycle, a nice introduction with Edward Furlong and of course Sarah Connor 2.0. The movie is gripping and it definitely delivers on the eye candy. Now released in a new 4K version I have to admit it's a very good reproduction on my big screen TV right up there with that opening premier on the big screen when I first saw it. however, having said that, let me also point out that there are just a few things that might be wrong with this particular offering of T2. According to IMDb there are 23 different versions of T2 out there right now so a 4K version was simply a no-brainer that it would come along as soon as 4K was available, however that doesn't always mean super impressive results. Some may note that a lot of the film grain is gone in this version of the film with critics saying that this takes away from the overall appearance of the original film. However James Cameron has always led us to believe that the sharper the image the better, case in point, Avatar, aliens 2. So, like some would say this film has a downside but it's not so much of a downside that you still can't enjoy it. It's probably true that will see a few more iterations of this film before it's all over, case in point look at the alien films. okay, enough of the down stuff, the 4k version of this film in my opinion is super stunning and looks fantastic on my 4K television using my 4K Blu-ray player both required obviously if you wish to view this new film. Arnold Schwarzenegger along with Edward Furlong lead a great cast in this picture. Were introduced to the new 2.0 version of Sarah Connors, more buff than Arnie himself you might say, and she has a wonderful scene escaping the Pescadero mental health facility. Robert Patrick who plays an excellent T 1000 is driven to eliminate the young John Connor, (told you there might be spoilers) and of course Joe Morton the guy who plays Miles Benedict, the destroyer of the future. all in all Terminator 2 is a wonderful movie, for me it holds special memories as I said I was dating my second wife at the time and this was one of the first movies that we went to see together, deftly not a chick flick but still gripping. And I do believe that it will be an all time favorite to come as more versions are released with better extras, better soundtrack, better everything which is the way of our world today. Remember, the future is not set. Another friendly review from your neighborhood motorcycle man. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 7, 2018 by Motorcycle Man
    • Classic
4K Transfer is a little weird but honestly it’s worth it because this movie kicks ass and it looks and sounds so good on the big screen
Reviewed in the United States on August 28, 2026 by S. N.
    • Hasta la vista baby!
Review Image by Rene Eleazar
Review Image by Rene Eleazar
First time seen it and I loved it!! The video quality it’s amazing also the audio. So far no problema.
Reviewed in the United States on July 11, 2026 by Rene Eleazar
    • Terminator reborn...
Just like the original "Terminator," I can't imagine anyone reading this review, or looking at the Amazon entry and thinking about buying the film in it's "Ultimate Edition" DVD version, and not actually knowing what the film is about. The original "Terminator" became an icon; it entered our collective memories - "I'll be back!" - became a cultural phenomenon, a cinematic urban legend with a life all it's own, and "T2" is the next step in its evolution. And `evolution' is a good way of looking at it. "T2" is not some cheesy installment in a bloated cinematic franchise, designed to generate mega-$'s for all concerned, while shortchanging the viewer with a bland or worthless story line, cardboard FX, and Z-list performances. No, "T2" is a legitimate continuation of the original "Terminator," creating more of the backstory and mythology of the "Terminator" universe, and taking us closer to the day when Skynet achieves consciousness and decides to wage its war of global extermination against Mankind. In fact, the genesis of the "T2" story can be seen in one of the deleted scenes contained on the "Terminator, Special Edition" disc; Sarah Connor, tired of being hunted, decides to take the fight to Skynet's creator, the Cyberdyne Corporation, which, as shown in yet another deleted scene, is where the climactic fight against the original terminator took place! And this, literally, is the key to "T2." When the original terminator was crushed in the press, the company salvaged its CPU/chip, damaged and inoperable, plus one arm. It's the research done on the CPU that leads to the computing breakthrough that leads to the creation of Skynet, which created the terminators in the first place! And just as Skynet sent a terminator back through time to ensure John Connor couldn't interfere with its plans, Sarah Connor attempts to stop the creation of Skynet itself in the present... you see where this is going? There're probably a couple of pretty nasty time-travel paradoxes involved in all of this - maybe we should ask Dr Who! - but it doesn't matter, the story carries you effortlessly along and doesn't let you start going `round and `round in those kinds of ever diminishing circles! The basic set-up is as follows, having failed in killing Sarah Connor in the original "Terminator," Skynet dispatches yet another terminator, a state of the art T-1000, this time to kill John Connor while he's a young teenager. And just as before, the adult John Connor dispatches a guardian, in the shape of an old T-800 terminator, reprogrammed to protect him at all costs. And it's the difference between the two terminators that is one of the main joys of the film. The T-1000 is a shape-shifting "liquid metal" creation, able to morph into almost any guise it needs, as long as the end result is the same basic size, or volume, as itself. This basic characteristic is one of the elements that delayed the making of "T2." James Cameron had the idea for the "shape shifter" when making the original "Terminator," but it took the intervening years for cinematic CGI FX to catch up with Cameron's imagination, so the T-1000 could be portrayed convincingly on-screen! Robert Patrick plays the "human" T-1000, and his performance is as different from the original terminator as is the technology he represents. "Ahnald's" original performance set the standard, relentless and robotic, unstoppable, like a semi spinning out of control on an ice covered freeway; get out of the way or be obliterated. Robert Patrick gives a more subtle, more nuanced, performance; he's smaller, sleeker, faster, his is the relentlessness of a shark moving in for the kill, a thing of terrible beauty that cannot be swayed or negotiated with. But the T-1000 also knows something of human frailty, of pain, and how to use it to its advantage. Whereas the original terminator simply slaughtered anything that got in its way, the T-1000 actually tortures Sarah Connor in one scene in an effort to make her give up her son, telling her, "I know this must hurt..." "Ahnald's" performance, as the old-tech T-800 model terminator, is also more varied, and this is explained in, what I think is, the most important scene deleted from the original theatrical release, but reinstated in this "Ultimate Edition." Sarah, having been broken out of an asylum by her son and his newest bestest buddy - his very own terminator! - is holed up in a disused gas station with John and the Terminator. The T-800 explains, while Sarah digs bullets out of its back, that it's possible for the terminators to learn, to adapt to their environments, but a switch on the CPU has to be reset to allow this behavior; the default setting is the unstoppable hunter killer, with no need of subtlety. But here's the catch, to make the change, which will allow the Terminator to better protect John, the CPU has to be removed, effectively shutting down the Terminator, then reset and reinstalled. The CPU is removed, but Sarah tries to destroy it, saying it'll be one less terminator, and John, exerting his authority for the first time, convinces his mother that they need the Terminator if they are to survive, and more importantly, stop the creation of Skynet. From here on in, the film roars to its finale as Sarah takes the fight to Cyberdyne by, literally, zeroing in on Dr Miles Dyson, the scientist who obsessively cracks the secret of the original terminator CPU. "T2" lacks the sheer visceral punch of the original; it's a more refined, mature, and carefully thought out film, but that's no criticism, the set pieces will blow you away, and the CGI, absolutely state of the art at the time, STILL stands up today. This is controlled action and mayhem for grown-ups, and "Ahnald" was true to his word when he said, "I'll be back!" ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 5, 2003 by HAL lives!

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