ADDITION: Sony "25th Anniversary" - Region FREE - 4K UHD - (May 2019):

Sony transferred "A Few Good Men" in 2017 a 2-disc set with a 4K UHD disc that includes the exact same MPEG2 Blu-ray from 2007 (VOB files: 02/28/2008.) The 4K rending has over 8 X the bitrate of the 2001 DVD and is in the 2.40:1 where the previously released Blu-ray was 2.35:1. The precise level of fine detail in the image results in a much brighter image with intense white levels (in the uniforms). The HDR (or Dolby Vision, to those with the capability) utilize the format's ability to show a wider spectrum of light (and color) which looks highly impressive on our OLED TV (which has the capability to show almost pure black) - especially compared to the 2007 Blu-ray. The 4K image dramatically benefits from superior contrast and detailed image. The framing is ever-so-slightly different from the old Blu-ray as the matched screen captures bear out. 

NOTE: 18 more full resolution (3840 X 2160) captures for Patrons HERE.

As for the audio - it is the equal of the strong image. We get an Atmos option as: "The audio presentation is mixed specifically for Dolby Atmos enabled receivers and speaker configurations to produce full, multidimensional sound without channel restrictions in the home - even overhead. Dolby Atmos is compatible with current generation Ultra HD players. Also select this option for other speaker configurations. For Dolby Atmos Playback, set your Ultra HD Blu-ray player to bitstream out and disable secondary audio."

For Atmos my system recognizes it as TrueHD 7.1, but from Wikipedia: "Because of limited bandwidth and lack of processing power, Atmos in home theaters is not a real-time mix rendered the same way as in cinemas. The substream is added to Dolby TrueHD or Dolby Digital Plus. This substream only represents a losslessly encoded fully object-based mix. This substream does not include all 128 objects separated. This is not a matrix-encoded channel, but a spatially-encoded digital channel. Atmos in home theaters can support 24.1.10 channel, but it is not an object-based real-time rendering. Filmmakers need to remix and render the TrueHD and Dolby Digital Plus soundtracks with Dolby Media Producer."

The 4K Ultra HD  sounds very crisp and tight - Marc Shaiman (Misery) did the score along with the film having some pop music of the time (in the bars) plus John Philip Sousa's The Stars and Stripes Forever and Semper Fidelis. There are a few foreign-language DUBs and it has optional subtitles. As always 4K UHD discs are also Region Free.

The only extra on the 4K UHD is the Reiner commentary, but the package includes the 2007 Blu-ray with those two featurette supplements.

Aaron Sorkin's "A Few Good Men" has aged incredibly well. The film has immensely strong performances from Jack, Cruise, Demi and excellent support from Kevin Bacon, Kiefer Sutherland, Kevin Pollak, J.T. Walsh etc.  Since the old Blu-ray was only MPEG2 and never upgraded - it makes this stellar 4K UHD disc almost essential. I've seen this half a dozen times and it is always an enjoyable film experience about honor and abuse of power. I consider this a definite 'keeper' in my digital library.

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