Apple TV 4k Split Green/Red Screen

Hello Community!

I have a problem with the Apple TV 4k and HEVC encoding at 2160p. When trying to play the video, my TV shows a split (side by side) screen with only Red and Green colors. What is weird, is that the progress bar on the bottom is able to display the preview of the video as it should be as you can see in the photo below:

I've tried different encodes (Peak 30 frame rate, 10Bit,etc...) all as testers but all have shown the same results. I've also tried H264 encodes with 5.1 profile and same issue. At first I thought cables, so I swapped out for HDMI 2.0 certified cables (3 different ones from different manufacturers), but same results. I then wondered if it was the TV (Samsung 4k 2017 model year) and went through and enabled HDR on all the ports but still same results. I tossed the video onto my Roku Ultra using the same cables and the same ports on the TV and that same video plays perfectly. This leads me to think the Apple TV is the bad apple in this bunch. I've added the video to iTunes, and the video plays fine within iTunes on my computer.

I've encoded it using Handbrake nightly to get the hvc1 ID that Apple requires. Video details are below. Everything I've read so far leads me to believe that the Apple TV 4k should play this file no sweat...

Format : MPEG-4

Format profile : Base Media / Version 2

Codec ID : mp42 (isom/iso2/mp41)

File size : 6.15 GiB

Duration : 2 h 9 min

Overall bit rate mode : Variable

Overall bit rate : 6 825 kb/s

Format : HEVC

Format/Info : High Efficiency Video Coding

Format profile : Main@L5@Main

Codec ID : hvc1

Codec ID/Info : High Efficiency Video Coding

Duration : 2 h 9 min

Bit rate : 5 918 kb/s

Width : 3 840 pixels

Height : 1 600 pixels

Display aspect ratio : 2.40:1

Frame rate mode : Variable

Frame rate : 23.976 (24000/1001) FPS

Minimum frame rate : 23.974 FPS

Maximum frame rate : 23.981 FPS

Color space : YUV

Chroma subsampling : 4:2:0

Bit depth : 8 bits

Bits/(Pixel*Frame) : 0.040

Stream size : 5.34 GiB (87%)

Any thoughts on this? Anything I may be missing?

Thanks for any help you can give!