Absolutely, in fact, good point, I totally disregarded that DVDs can have the same format of dual layer, dual sided. It is the accompanying adults that need to be wary of the growing tedium in the franchise, but thanks to a plethora of talented actors and a significantly more satisfying storyline, Shrek Forever After makes for an entertaining diversion, even if it's no longer magical.The question is does a BR disc cost more than 5 times the cost of a DL standard DVD? Even if the BR disk becomes cheaper, how much time will it take to offset the cost difference between the players/writers DL DVD writers are dirt cheap. What everyone has to remember, first and foremost, is that the 'Shrek' franchise is meant for children and I don't believe any of the four instalments could disappoint an eight year old. There are also many more laughs in this film than the previous, and can often be attributed to site gags sprung from the new universe (an obese Puss in Boots provokes more than a few guffaws). Shrek Forever After is part Aladdin, part Bedazzled and more than a sprinkle of It's a Wonderful Life. What makes this descendant of Shrek somewhat distinguishable is that it presents itself more as homage then adhering to the spoof ideology that characterized the others. The animation is as stellar as ever and it never ceases to amaze how lifelike a film can look that has a talking donkey at its center. DreamWorks has clearly learned from this mistake and in addition to tweaking the familiar character's personas in this alternate reality, find a decent villain in Rumplestiltskin (Walt Dohrn) along with great comedians the likes of Craig Robinson and Jane Lynch. The biggest issue with Shrek the Third was the weak attempt to inflate the voice cast, making things more monotonous yet. In the movies defence, the lack of freshness never translates to boredom. There are also a number of celebrity voice cameos including Larry King and Regis Philbin and all add up to a lively time at the movies. We have the swashbuckling Puss in Boots (Antonio Banderas), the chatty Donkey (Eddie Murphy) and Julie Andrews and John Cleese as the Queen and King respectively. The original gang all return along with Shrek and Fiona. Things don't turn out nearly as he imagined and Shrek must fulfil a loophole in the contract to turn things back to the way they were.

Shrek (Mike Myers) finds himself tired of family life with his ogre wife Fiona (Cameron Diaz) and longs for his bachelor days of terrifying townsfolk and signs a contract with 'Rumple' as he is less than affectionately called. That is why it comes as no surprise that the plot of this film has the mythical land of Far Far Away being turned on its head by the devious Rumplestiltskin, morphing all familiarity into a bizzaro world of sort, and I'll admit, it does add an iota of charm to the proceedings. The characters that populate the 'Shrek' universe remain as endearing as ever in principle, but after four movies there is little that can be done to keep them animated, so to speak. For what it's worth, this instalment is better than the last but fails to hold a candle to Shrek 2 and pales to the point of apparition when compared to the original. After three films of diminishing quality, more than anything, Shrek Forever After begs the obvious question: why? Unfortunately the answer is also all too obvious with the franchise having grossed one billion dollars domestically and oodles more overseas.

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