Jurassic World Rebirth gets the kind of home release you hope for from a summer tentpole: a proper 4K presentation, Atmos on the feature, and extras that actually pull back the curtain instead of recycling EPK fluff. Digital ownership arrived first in early August; and the film’s physical release lands September 9, 2025 on 4K UHD, Blu-ray, and DVD, with a Limited Edition SteelBook for collectors. Now, we’re taking the time to break down what you get, and why it’s ultimately worth it.

Jurassic World: Rebirth (2025), Universal Pictures

What's included

On the specs side, the 4K package is a two-disc set—UHD for the feature (paired with a Blu-ray), HDR10 grading baseline, and Dolby Atmos for the feature mix; bonus features are in legacy stereo, as expected. Subtitles include English SDH, French Canadian, and Latin American Spanish across the main program and supplements, and the MPAA rating remains PG-13. If Dolby Vision matters to your setup, Universal’s own GRUV listings flag DV + HDR10 on the UHD releases (SteelBook and standard), while the studio press page calls out HDR10; for DV-centric readers, the SteelBook.

On extras, this is where the set earns its shelf space. Universal is promising “over one hour” of bonus content when you buy, and the slate is pleasingly granular: an alternate opening, deleted scenes with extra dino mayhem, and a long-form making-of (“Hatching a New Era”) that anchors a series of focused featurettes. The set-piece breakdowns are the standouts—“Off the Deep End” goes into the open-water shoot and the custom gimbal that throws boats around; “Rex in the Rapids” revisits a Crichton-inspired river chase the films had never quite realized; “Don’t Look Down” covers Quetzalcoatlus training and cliff work; “Mini-Mart Mayhem” shows how nightmare-creature designs were staged to rampage through practical sets.

There’s also a Skywalker Sound walk-through, “Meet Dolores” (an animatronic Aquilops with unnerving personality), “Munched: Becoming Dino Food” (victims’-eye view of those famously toothy deaths), and a pair of commentaries—one with director Gareth Edwards, production designer James Clyne, and first AD Jack Ravenscroft; another with Edwards, editor Jabez Olssen, and VFX supervisor David Vickery. For a studio disc, that’s a well-curated map from set to post.

What we love about it

Tonally, Jurassic World: Rebirth scratches the classic Jurassic Park itch. For anyone coming in cold, the story is framed as a survival-driven heist: a covert extraction team heads to a former island research facility to collect DNA from three colossal species for a medical breakthrough, only to collide with a shipwrecked family and a nest of old secrets.

Written by David Koepp (returning to the franchise he helped launch) and directed by Gareth Edwards, Rebirth leans back into the series’ action-adventure charge—clear geography, location texture, and set pieces that feel engineered rather than just escalated. It’s the iteration that feels closest to the original Jurassic Park mode without being a nostalgia trap, which is exactly the kind of movie that benefits from a reference-grade home presentation.

Edwards’ set pieces are built for HDR and height: jungle exteriors, cliff drops, and rotor flyovers all benefit from HDR headroom and an Atmos mix that pushes vertical cues without swallowing dialogue. Universal’s retail channel explicitly advertises Dolby Vision on the 4K SKUs—so if your display supports dynamic metadata, you’ll squeeze a bit more nuance out of specular highlights and shadow detail. Practically speaking, the UHD is the “show your system off” version; the Blu-ray is no slouch, but the contrast range on the big sequences (open water, river chase, cliff rappel) is where the 4K disc earns its keep.

The verdict

As a physical edition, this is an easy recommend. The UHD’s HDR10 baseline (with Dolby Vision on select SKUs) and Dolby Atmos mix deliver exactly the kind of scale you want from this franchise, and the extras have real replay value—two substantial commentaries, a true making-of backbone, and set-piece dissections that map cleanly from location to post to sound.

If you’re edition-agnostic, the standard UHD will do the job beautifully; if you want the prettiest package and the clearest DV guarantee, go SteelBook. Either way, this isn’t a perfunctory “check the box” release—it’s a well-curated, creator-forward package that makes a strong case for owning Rebirth on disc rather than letting it disappear into a streaming carousel.

Jurassic World: Rebirth is available to purchase via major digital platforms now, with the official physical release date slated for September 9, 2025.