Physical media people, we eat again. Steven Spielberg's Hook is getting a proper 4K release this fall, and it's coming with an all-new hour-long documentary about the making of the movie. You can read the full rundown over at MSN.

If you somehow missed this one growing up, first of all, how. Hook is the 1991 Peter Pan story where Robin Williams plays a grown-up Peter Banning who forgot he was ever Peter Pan, and has to go back to Neverland to save his kids from Dustin Hoffman's Captain Hook. Julia Roberts is Tinkerbell. Bob Hoskins is Smee and having the time of his life doing it.

And the source itself calls it Spielberg's most polarizing movie, which lines up with everything I've ever seen people say about it online. The kids who grew up on it became adults with disposable income and opinions, and now it's a full-on beloved classic for a whole generation. The food fight scene. Rufio. The sheer thaumaturgy of "bangarang." It's stitched into our brains.

My favorite kind of movie, straight up, is the one people argue about for 35 years and never settle. Dante and I went back and forth about this one once, he called it "minor Spielberg" and I said minor Spielberg is still better than most people's best. He didn't have a comeback. He won't admit that but he didn't.

The 4K itself should be the selling point even without the extras, because that Neverland production design, all those practical sets and warm colors, is going to pop on a proper transfer. And the hour-long documentary is the part I'm actually curious about. I'm hoping it digs into the real story of how this thing got made instead of sanding it down into a cheerful making-of fluff piece. A movie this divisive deserves better than fluff.

No exact street date or retailer details in the announcement yet, so keep an eye out for the preorder, because you already know the fancy editions of stuff like this sell out fast. I'll update when there's a firm date.

Anyway. It's been a great stretch to be someone who likes owning movies. I keep saying it and I'll keep saying it: the physical media people are winning and it's not close.