The 3D effects in animated/ CGI effects movies are always the best because the depth of view is more flexible. Sin City: A Dame To Kill For is flexing all it's 3D muscles! Broken glass and snow seemed to be falling in my front room, I almost turned around to see if there was a bullet hole in my wall.

Even though Best Buy's price for this Blu-ray set was $3 more than competing stores I opted to purchase this exclusive Steelbook edition and I couldn't be happier with my decision. Not only is the movie a great sequel, but the sturdiness of the steelbook and it's artwork is second to none!

No where near as good as Sin City...that being said, still a solid film and the 3D is great. One of the few movies actually shot in 3D.

I liked the Interesting style of the movie. Something you don't see everyday. I wanted it for my 3d collection

Sin City: A Dame to Kill For may have gestated too long. In 2005, when the original Sin City film was released, there wasn't much else like it. The visual spectacle was every bit as compelling as the gritty, hard-boiled narrative, and the movie oozed style in every frame. Nine years later, however, it feels a bit dated. Moviegoers have been inundated with this kind of green-screen movie where only the actors are real and everything else is digitally added later. That being said, Sin City: A Dame to Kill For is still a pretty solid movie, despite feeling like a visual rehash of something we've seen many times before. The performances are mostly good; Mickey Rourke is still funny and menacing as Marv, and Eva Green is sultry and dangerous, though Josh Brolin feels a little wooden at times as Dwight. Director Robert Rodriguez does an excellent job again of capturing the largely monochromatic look of Frank Miller's graphic novels. I don't feel like this movie is as good as the original Sin City, but if you like that one, there's a good chance you'll like this one, too. If, however, you didn't like Sin City, there isn't much chance you'll like this prequel/sequel.