Here is dvdbeaver review for Minority Report which just release not long ago:

Minority Report

Minoruty Report

Review by Gary Tooze

Production:
Theatrical: Twentieth Century Fox Film Corporation
Video: Dreamworks / Paramount Home Video

Disc:
Region: 'A'-locked (as verified by the Momitsu region FREE Blu-ray player)
Runtime: 2:25:15.331 
Disc Size: 47,854,980,188 bytes
Feature Size: 47,201,415,168 bytes
Video Bitrate: 37.14 Mbps
Chapters: 24
Case: Standard Blu-ray case
Release date: April 20th, 2010

Video:
Aspect ratio: 2.35:1
Resolution: 1080p / 23.976 fps
Video codec: MPEG-4 AVC Video

Audio:
DTS-HD Master Audio English 3015 kbps 5.1 / 48 kHz / 3015 kbps / 24-bit (DTS Core: 5.1 / 48 kHz / 1509 kbps / 24-bit)
Dolby Digital Audio French 640 kbps 5.1 / 48 kHz / 640 kbps / DN -4dB
Dolby Digital Audio Spanish 224 kbps 2.0 / 48 kHz / 224 kbps / DN -4dB / Dolby Surround

Subtitles:
English (SDH), English, French, Spanish, none

Extras: (all on a 2nd Blu-ray included and all with optional subtitles)
• The Future According to Steven Spielberg (18-part -34:03 in HD!)
• Inside the World of Precrime (10:11 in HD!)
• Philip K. d***, Steven Spielberg and Minority Report (14:19 in HD!)
• Minority Report: Future Realized (6:22 in HD!)
• Minority Report: Props of the Future (9:42)
• Highlights from Minority Report From the Set (2 pieces):
- The Hoverpack Sequence (6:06 in HD!)
- The Car Factory Sequence (2:57 in HD!)
• Minority Report: Commercials of the Future (3:55 in HD!)
• Previz Sequences:
- The Hoverpack Sequence Previz (1:43 in HD!)
- Maglev Chase Previz (2:10 in HD!)
• Previously Released Special Features (duplicated from the last DVD - all in SD)
• From Story to Screen (19:03 in total): (2 pieces):
- The Story/The Debate (9:36)
- The Players (9:27)
• Deconstructing Minority Report (42:06)
• The Stunts of Minority Report (26:45)
• ILM and Minority Report (6-part - 20-minutes in total)
• Final Report (3:59)
• Production Concepts / Storyboard Sequences
• Three Trailers in HD!

Image :
Minority Report's heavily de-saturated style comes through extremely well on Blu-ray. The intentionally grainy appearance is most impressive - as are the rich black levels and wonderful contrast. I, honestly, can't see this looking any better than it does. While I saw this theatrically almost 8 years ago - and my memory is poor - but I was quickly reminded of the film's easily definable image. It all came right back. Whether the intentional visuals are meant to evoke noir, or not, the film should be commended for the bold attempt. This is a strong dual-layered transfer with an atmospheric video bitrate as it shares the entire first Blu-ray disc with nothing else. This transfer seems impeccable - representing the film with pin-point authenticity. Achieving the intended appearance so succinctly I'd have to say this image quality is quite perfect - as perfect as I have seen in a while. It appears to look EXACTLY as the film was meant to. If you aren't keen on the appearance blame the filmmakers not this pristine transfer.

Audio :
The DTS-HD Master 5.1 track at a healthy 3015 kbps certainly doesn't take a backseat to the strong video representation. It's power can surprise you right out of your seat and the abundant effect noises are spread aggressively through your surround system. John Williams' precise score seems a bit formal at times but responds to the Minority Report's kinetic flow crisply via the lossless track. So, it's all good news on the audio front, as well, and there are option subtitles available. My Momitsu has identified it as being a region A-locked disc.

Extras :
The supplements never end and it's great to see so many new extra features interactively accessible. It's impressive and seems like another small step to the future of production information, with the new format's capabilities, being able to swiftly waltz between pieces from Spielberg to Cruise and more. Most impressive is the multi-part The Future According to Steven Spielberg. but I also like the Previz Sequences and future commercials. All interesting and offered in HD. Plus we get all the supplements from the DVD including the Story to Screen, Stunts and lengthy Deconstructing Minority Report. It's probably a bit bloated but the film is the perfect type to establish and foster its strong niche following - thank Philip K. d*** methinks. Only a commentary seems missing but the film is too furiously packed to hinder it's dynamic pace with discussion - plus it's almost 2.5 hours. We applaud the new supplements and it bodes well for future Blu-ray releases. Let's keep on this track!

BOTTOM LINE:
What I liked about this are the 'B' movie elements. I believe this is paramount to being able to accept the film's occasional flaws with underdeveloped characters. It's a high-tech style-over-substance extravaganza. The action is beautifully paced augmenting some tight suspense. This is another example of Blu-ray altering my earlier impressions. I wasn't crazy about Minority Report theatrically nor when I revisited in on DVD - but, perhaps, with diminished expectations - I concentrated more on the film's strengths; a brisk-paced and inventive science-fiction adventure with Cruise's invincible leading-man physicality and justice-seeking everyman charm. It's an imaginative ride and the stacked Blu-ray package is as complete as I've seen in a while.