At 41 minutes in Wick visits a club and there is a ton of ambient club music and conversations and dinner plates and glasses clinking. This is a perfect role for Keanu Reeves because it requires very little talking on his part. And in a scene that nicely displays the use of sound, while our ninja turtle heroes are having one of those impossibly long falling moments that no mortal being could possibly survive, Raphael maintains a running, вЂњI love you guys!вЂќ dialog with all this mayhem and music going on, when the music abruptly stops and there is this sudden moment of just silence with bits of building debris falling around the room. Near the end of the film during the climactic final battle, a tower is collapsing with bits of metal and debris crashing down all around and overhead. To save you some time trying to find the best scenes to demo, IвЂ™m gonna pinpoint each filmвЂ™s marquee Atmos audio moment! (Some spoilers aheadвЂ¦) While some of the movies are terrific (Gravity) others are more just things you suffer through (Jupiter Ascending). IвЂ™ve been fortunate enough to watch nearly every Dolby Atmos encoded Blu-ray disc that has been released so far.

Dolby atmos demonstration