MOVIES GREAT. HOWEVER THIS IS NOT A DIGITAL COPY. THE CASE SAYS BLU RAY + DIGITAL. THERE'S A STICKER THAT SAYS TO GO TO MOVIESANYWHERE AND ADD THE CODE. HOWEVER THERE IS NO CODE OR INSERT INSIDE THE CASE.

DO NOT BUY IF YOU WANT A DIGITAL COPY! NONE OF THEM INCLUDE IT APPARENTLY. I'VE TRIED TWICE.

I've bought this blu ray about 4 times already and none have had the digital code inside.. I currently have 2 copies ready to send back. I will buy these MCU re issue blu rays elsewhere.
Edit: Also, non of the phase one MCU reissue blu rays came with the cardboard slipcover except for The Incredible Hulk. I decided to keep them without the slipcover because i wast gonna waste my time sending them back to get another one without the slipcover. I did it like 3 times and they still arrived without it. Smh.

The digital code was not inside the case.

A real gem of a movie in the MCU. MCU movies nowadays all have to be fool-proof guaranteed to appeal to as wide an audience as possible. Bought this movie to rewatch 10 years later and realized we are not going to get a story as grounded (the movie took its time having Tony build and perfect the suite) as this one anymore. It really felt like Tony Stark could indeed create a suite like this in reality, and more than any other movie Tony feels the most vulnerable as a normal human being without superpowers, and it's a nice reminder of that as we watch the new fantastical MCU movies where we tend to forget that aspect of him because Iron Man is treated to be just as powerful as the most super-powered.

Movie is 5/5, item is 1/5 (0 if I could) because its advertised as Blu-Ray + Digital but there is NO digital copy. I bought Iron Man 2, Thor, The Incredible Hulk, and Captain America in the same series, all of which had the digital code. This item (Iron Man) did NOT have the 'redeem digital copy' insert. It had the sticker on the outside of the case, no insert, no code. Very disappointed.

I used to read Marvel comics with my Dad. Most were from the 50's and 60's but we bought some in the 70's to read "new". By the 80's I was totally into Star Wars and Ieft Marvel comics behind.

Still the nostalgia was there when I saw this movie, and I can't tell you how happy I was that they got the essence of the casting right. The actors are all fabulous, the script is pretty awesome too. I'm pretty sure I only said, "Oh that's just stupid," once while watching. Which for me is a pretty good measure of a great movie.

This has been watched dozens of times and the disk is still in great shape despite being purchased used. This set even got me interested in the Iron Man Armored adventures [It was a fun show, especially to watch with kids 8-12].

I find myself vacillating between loving Robert Downey, Jr. and his too-cool-for-school screen persona -- especially as Tony Stark in the MCU -- and hating it. But I have to say here, in the original UR-MCU film (well, quasi-UR) it works.

I say this because either the older films involve more character development, or the "first" film in each Hero's "cycle" does, Tony is really main event here. We know Downey, Jr, can act, but can he fly? Heck, yes he can, with an improbable assemblage of impossible tech that will never be invented. But, as Coleridge would say, so long as we have the "willing suspension of disbelief" who cares.

Ironman is just good, clean fun. Basic plot is, Herr Stark gets captured by vaguely Middle Eastern baddies in a hubristic ride-along with troops and has to build said improbable tech (Beta Version) to, literally, kick butt and fly away to safety. That is really the main plot element, the rest is the classic Superhero origin story, struggling to learn the wonders, and challenges of his newly-acquired superpower(s) while fending off a jealous Bad Guy.

In this case, Bad Guy number one in the Iron Man cycle is played by one of our best actors, Jeff Bridges. Although, I would say he is almost, but not entirely wasted here, as he doesn't get hardly any opportunity to emote the way Downey does. But, this leads me to another of Ironman's virtues, casting. There is an A-list of great actors here, including the wonderful Gwynneth Paltrow who nearly steals the show defining her MCU-constant role as Pepper Potts, and the great Terence Howard as Tony's vague defense department liaison (what?). On and off through the many films, and billions in revenue that the MCU has generated, casting has many times been a strong suit, and perhaps that was established here.

Great SFX and a breezy story line -- Ironman clocks in at just over two hours, which is a real accomplishment in the MCU -- aside, Downey's excellent portrayal is really Ironman's guilty pleasure. He manages cocky arrogance in the First Reel, somewhat humbled pathos in the second, and growing confidence combined with true struggle in the third, as he tries, fails and tries again to develop the tech that is his "superpower".

Great stuff, and a milestone that the MCU should return if and when it inevitably looses its way. Oops, too late.