NOTE: The below Blu-ray captures were taken directly from the Blu-ray disc.

ADDITION: Kino Blu-ray (August 2019): Kino have transferred the delightful 4D Man to Blu-ray described as from a "brand new 4K restoration from the original camera negative!" This original source still has a few inconsistencies with marks and speckles (see last capture) but the majority of the 1080P presentation is quite strong. Colors are deep and rich, especially in the day-lit shots, and there is a consistent grain texture. We have a heavy blue-leaning. The less-adept sequences can look saturated with contrast (density) issues. Thankfully they are few, but noticeable, and the visuals in-motion, on a dual-layered Blu-ray disc with a max'ed out bitrate, appear fresh and pleasing.

On their Blu-ray, Kino use a DTS-HD Master 2.0 channel mono track (16-bit) in the original English language. The film does have some, relatively, dynamic sound effects that come through with modest depth. The score is credited to Ralph Carmichael (The Blob) offers some great jazz that may sound inappropriate to some but I loved it... a lot. Carmichael also worked with Nat King Cole, Ella Fitzgerald, Bing Crosby, Jack Jones, Peggy Lee, Julie London, Al Martino and Roger Williams in his career. Kino offer optional English subtitles on their Region 'A' Blu-ray.

The Kino Blu-ray offers two commentary tracks the first with Richard Harland Smith as he boldly informs us that 4D Man is all about sex! A claim that he, occasionally, backs up in his comments. It's fun. There is also a separate commentary by Kris Yeaworth son of director / producer Irvin S. Yeaworth Jr. He gives a unique perspective on the production from the most minute detail in the creation of the sets, budget and stars. It is very informative and quite different in tone from Harland Smith's. There are two interview extras (from a German source?). Reflections from The 4D Man runs a dozen minutes with producer Jack H. Harris who shares some recollections and how he got started in the business, the copy-written name of The Glob for Yeaworth's famous 1958 film. There is also an 11-minute interview with Co-star Lee Meriwether who talks about wining Miss America and how her career developed, including having no memory of how she got the part in 4D Man. There is also an animated image gallery, radio spot and a theatrical trailer.

Always loved Robert Lansing (Gary Seven from TOS Assignment: Earth - the last episode of Season Two, also famous for having Teri Garr). It's quite a daring attempt, modest effects but they tend to convey adequately. As in Hollow Man this represents how physical scientific power can easily corrupt.  Great job on the Blu-ray Kino! A film I have wanted to see in HD for many years. With the two commentaries, interviews, and 4K restoration - this has a very strong recommendation!

Gary Tooze