Welcome to the latest look at highlights arriving on 4K Ultra HD, Blu-ray and DVD. This edition includes an interesting mix of independents and higher profile features. So, if you can’t make it out to the movies this week, be sure to give one of these titles a try!
BIG NEW RELEASES!
AMERICAN SWEATSHOP – This independent thriller involves a young woman hired as a content moderator for a social media platform. She is tasked with going over flagged messages and taking down inappropriate content. It’s a tough job, with the young woman enduring a nasty boss who insists she meets removal quotas, and having to read some horrific postings. Things get even more stressful when she discovers disturbing messages related to a real crime. Reaction towards the picture was generally good. About one-quarter did find that the characters were generic and that the critiques presented obvious and unsubtle. Still, most enjoyed the lead performance and suggested that the title was timely and tense as it showed the disturbing effects of social media, even on those overseeing its removal. It stars Lili Reinhart, Daniela Melchoir and Joel Fry.
CITY WIDE FEVER – A film student discovers a USB disc containing information about a noteworthy but somewhat forgotten Italian genre film director. As it turns out, this moviemaker disappeared mysteriously, and the information on the item leads the protagonist to uncover a shocking conspiracy with elements similar to some of the director’s unsettling features. Naturally, this puts her life in danger. Only a handful of genre critics have seen this low-budget effort, but they were upbeat about the feature. One or two didn’t think that the plot made much sense, and suggested that the film’s attempts to ape 1980s Italian horror pictures were ineffective. But everyone else stated that the movie had an excellent concept, appreciated the film references and thought the low-budget, guerilla-style production was a generally effective one. Diletta Guglielmi, Rutanya Alda, Hugo Alexander-Rose, Ian Fedance and Larry Fessenden headline the film.
COLD STORAGE – A young man working at a cold storage facility hears a strange noise while working on-the-job. He convinces another employee to help him find out what the sound is. As it turns out, the government has been storing something very dangerous there. When the threat is accidentally released, it begins to infect several individuals on-site and turn them into killers. Soon, the protagonists must stop the spread before it escapes across the country. This horror/comedy was well-received by critics. A small number found the story pedestrian and didn’t think the jokes worked well with the story’s more serious and scary elements. However, the consensus was that the feature was a very bloody, effortlessly funny throwback to 1980s horror comedies. They felt that it benefited from an above average cast who effectively sold the outrageous material. The film is arriving on shelves as a 4K Ultra HD only release and a standalone Blu-ray. It features Joe Keery, Georgina Campbell, Liam Neeson, Lesley Manville, Vanessa Redgrave and Sosie Bacon.
DUST BUNNY – An eight-year-old girl’s parents disappear under strange circumstances and the youngster immediately visits her secretive, antisocial neighbor. She believes that a monster under her bed is responsible, and that the man next door is an assassin. The girl offers him money to wipe out the creature responsible. As it turns out, the child is correct about the figure being a hit man. He accepts, believing that some criminal element must have been responsible, but finds the situation more supernatural than initially anticipated. The press rated this effort highly, while noting that it was very violent and not a kid-friendly story. A handful didn’t care for the way the action was shot and edited, also stating that the plot was slightly convoluted and left them with too many questions. But the vast majority called the film enjoyably warped and wild, delivering memorably gruesome mayhem, as well as sweet, charming and entertainingly eccentric characters. The film stars Mads Mikkelsen, Sophie Sloan, Sheila Stim, David Dastmalchian, Rebecca Henderson and Sigourney Weaver.
GRAFTED – A very sharp, but socially awkward exchange student from China on a medical scholarship moves to New Zealand and arrives at the home of her aunt. It is revealed that part of the lead’s unusual behavior stems from the fact that she feels embarrassed by a congenital birth defect. Soon, the real reason she has moved to this country becomes clear. She is secretly finishing the disturbing work begun by her father. It isn;t long before the student becomes obsessed with experimentation. Writes-up were very strong for this chiller. One or two didn’t think the movie did much with its themes of body horror and that it ultimately felt thin and unsatisfying. But everyone else thought the picture was sharp-witted. They were intrigued by the main character, disturbed by the scenes involving grafting techniques, and believed there was great commentary on beauty standards. The title features Joyena Sun, Jess Hong, Eden Hart and Jared Turner.
HIGHEST 2 LOWEST – A New York City record label owner who has sold his majority ownership plans to buy back the company after learning that a rival company is planning to take control. On the day that the mogul puts up his savings to purchase majority ownership, his son is kidnapped. He receives a call demanding $17.5 million dollars for his boy’s safe return. The protagonist agrees to pay, but then learns the criminals accidentally grabbed the son of his driver instead. With business and personal interests at stake, the protagonist must decide what to do next. This picture from Spike Lee (Do the Right Thing, Malcolm X, Clockers, BlacKkKlansman) is a remake of Akira Kurosawa’s 1981 film High and Low and reviewers were generally positive about it. A small number weren’t interested in the wealthy lead’s troubles and found the story corny. All others called the film’s emphasis on its morally gray lead interesting. They also enjoyed the performances and became caught up in the exciting story. The title is available on 4K Ultra HD or Blu-ray through the A24 website. Denzel Washington, Jeffrey Wright, Ilfenesh Hadera, ASAP Rocky and John Douglas Thompson headline the film.
LILY LIVES ALONE – A decade after losing her young daughter, a woman continues to struggle with her loss. She combats feelings of emptiness with bad habits, including heavy drinking and pill-popping. As the ten-year anniversary of the death approaches, she begins to think about her own tortured childhood, and then experiences disturbing hallucinations. A casual hookup results in more strangeness, that makes her new friend wonder if these visions might be real. This independent genre effort split reviewers, although a few more recommended the film than panned it. Those who disliked the picture stated that it handled trauma and grief in a simplistic manner and that the various elements didn’t come together effectively. The same number and a few more found the movie atmospheric, with a great lead performance and a compelling character study of a broken character unable to cope with tragedy. The cast includes Shannon Beeby, Ryan Jonze. Erin Way and Jeffrey Combs.
UNDER CURRENT – This Hong Kong crime picture involves a conscientious lawyer teaming up with a “playboy sheriff” to take down an unusual criminal operation. The two figures initially butt heads as they investigate the murder when a financial officer at a notable charity is found hanged on stage. But it isn’t long before the pair agree that the chairman of a major charity has stolen $200 million dollars from the non-profit organization for himself, and may actually be a dangerous figure. So far, reaction to this foreign-language feature in this part of the world has been mixed-positive. A few have complained that the message delivered is a good one, but that the film has been presented in an old-fashioned manner and doesn’t thrill. Others wrote that, while a bit silly, the picture was entertaining thanks to a number of notable cast members and a fascinating story. It features Aaron Kwok, Simon Yam, Francis Ng and Alex Fong.
BLASTS FROM THE PAST!
If you’re looking for something older, there are plenty of great options this week. Arrow Video is releasing Innerspace (1987) as a “Limited Edition” 4K Ultra HD or “Limited Edition” Blu-ray. This very entertaining comedy/science-fiction/fantasy is a modern take on the 60s film Fantastic Voyage, in which scientists develop technology to shrink a capsule containing a human. When villains try to steal the technology in order to sell to the highest bidder, a test pilot is accidentally injected into a grocery store clerk. Adventure follows as the shrunken military hero tries to coach his hypochondriac host and in order to save the day. The movie stars Martin Short, Dennis Quaid and Meg Ryan. This effort from Joe Dante (Gremlins, Explorers, The ‘Burbs, Gremlins 2: The New Batch, Small Soldiers) was very well-received but flopped at the box office when it was originally released. It did, however, win an Academy Award for Visual Effects and has since found a large following.
For this release, the original 35mm camera negative has been restored in 4K and is presented in Dolby Vision. You’ll also get a film critic commentary, an archival audio commentary featuring director Dante and members of the cast and crew. Additionally, there is a new hour-long making-of documentary with Dante, producer Mike Finnell, the visual effects team and cast member Robert Picardo. Previously unseen footage shot on-set during the production is also included, as well as unseen footage of the visual effects team creating the dynamic inside-the-body visuals. Original storyboards, behind-the-scenes polaroids, a stills gallery, posters and promo materials, and trailer are also included. It comes packaged in a reversible sleeve with original and new artwork for the film, as well as a double-sided fold-out poster of the images, and a booklet with writing on the movie by numerous critics. Read a detailed review of the release right here.
Arrow is also delivering the Kurt Russell science-fiction/action picture Soldier (1998) as a “Limited Edition” 4K Ultra HD title. It follows a genetically engineered soldier of the future who is rescued on a waste disposal planet by friendly residents. When more killers arrive to take the planet, the soldier fights back on behalf of the locals. The film has been given a 4K restoration supervised by director Paul W.S. Anderson (Event Horizon, Resident Evil) and is presented in Dolby Vision. It comes with a director, cast and crew commentary, a new interview with co-star James Black, as well as the assistant director, associate producer, and production designer. A visual effects featurette is also included, along with talks with the visual effects supervisors, a discussion on the screenwriting process, a new retrospective on the movie, as well as tons of promo materials. It comes in a reversible sleeve with original and newly commissioned artwork, and a booklet with essays on the picture.
Eureka Entertainment is delivering the Blu-ray box set Adventure Calls! Karl May at CCC. If you’re familiar with Spaghetti westerns, you might be interested in learning that May was a German who also made these types of pictures in his homeland. The release contains Old Shatterhand (1964), The Shoot (1964), In the Kingdom of the Silver Lion (1965), The Pyramid of the Sun God (1965), Through Wild Kurdistan (1965), The Treasure of the Aztecs (1965) and Winnetou and Old Shatterhand in the Valley of Death (1968). All seven titles have been given 4K restorations and arrive with new introductions from a western film historian, audio commentaries on two titles, an interview with the producer, a discussion with an editor, and a talk with Daliah Lavi from the first movie in the set. Extra also listed include news footage on The Shoot, a featurette on the restoration of the pictures, and theatrical trailers. The first 2000 copies also come with a 60-page book on the movies. A REVIEW OF THIS RELEASE WILL APPEAR ON THE SITE SHORTLY.
Bayview Entertainment (who used to be Mill Creek) are putting out a Blu-ray of the Hong Kong crime/drama Elisa’s Day (2021).
Bizarro is a new line that specializes in Spanish genre titles. This week, you can pick up The Ghost Galleon (1974) as a 4K Ultra HD and Blu-ray. This is actually the fourth and final film in the Blind Dead series, with models and a photo shoot crew getting trapped on a boat with the noted zombies. A fancy edition on the Vingary Syndrome site is sold out, but this version contains the same 4K restoration of the film from the camera negative, a new appreciation of the movie, a talk on the director, a discussion with the make-up effects artist, and an archival documentary on the director.
Speaking of relatively new distributors, Cauldron Films is another one that specializes in independent genre films. You will have to order titles through their specific website. A new release that has popped up is Conquest (1983), which is appearing as a “Limited Edition” 4K Ultra HD, a Blu-ray, an extras Blu-ray, and a CD (a version with an added cassette is also available). This is an Italian fantasy from Lucio Fulci (Zombie, The Beyond) about a warrior with a magical bow taking on an evil witch. It’s packed with bonus features you can look up on the site.
The same goes for the 4K Ultra HD and Blu-ray of Jess Franco’s take on Jack the Ripper (1976) starring Klaus Kinski as the title serial killer. Look it up on their site if you’re interested.
Eclipse Series 48: Kinuyo Tanaka Directs is a new Blu-ray set from Criterion featuring several of the actor-turned-director’s works. It contains Love Letter (1953), Forever a Woman (1955), The Moon Has Risen (1955), The Wandering Princess (1960), Girls of the Night (1961) and Love Under the Crucifix (1962). The set arrives with an essay on the various movies included.
John Singleton’s Hood Trilogy contains the films Boyz in the Hood (1991), Poetic Justice (1993) and Baby Boy (2001). This compilation of major titles from the moviemaker about life in South-Central Los Angeles is available either on 4K Ultra HD only or Blu-ray. All the titles included have been given 4K restorations and are presented in Dolby Vision (Singleton personally supervised the transfer of the first title in the set). The director also provides commentaries on all the movies, and there is a new conversation between Ryan Coogler and Regina King on these titles. A documentary on Singleton’s process is listed as a bonus, as well as new audio interviews with Taraji P. Henson and Tyrese Gibson, archival cast and crew interviews, a press conference from 1991, deleted scenes, audition footage, music videos, trailers, and an essay on the films.
Cinematographe is delivering a “Limited Edition” Blu-ray Mediabook of the Robert Duvall crime feature Badge 373 (1973). The star plays a cop who goes rouge tracking down the man who killed his partner. It arrives with a 4K picture restoration taken from the original camera negative. Extras include a film historian commentary, an interview with a real police detective, a featurette on the portrayal of Latinos in the film, a movie expert conversation about the title, a video essay and promo materials.
You can also pick up a “Standard Edition” 4K Ultra HD and Blu-ray of Boxcar Bertha (1972), an early effort from Martin Scorsese. It has the same transfer as the recently released “Special Edition” as well as bonus features, but in simpler packaging.
It isn’t available through Amazon, but if you go to the Vinegar Syndrome website (or indie outfits associated with them) you can pick up the neo-noir Liebestraum (1991) on Blu-ray. The picture is from Mike Figgis (Stormy Monday, Leaving Las Vegas) and involves a professor who returns home to visit his terminally ill adopted mother, only to uncover family secrets in the process. The cast includes Kevin Anderson, Pamela Gidley, Kim Novak and Bill Pullman. Apparently, it’s a little seen and underrated effort. The film has been given a 2K restoration and comes with a Figgis commentary, a film noir expert commentary, a new interview with the director, video interviews with crew members, a video essay on the feature, deleted scenes, a trailer and essays on the title.
A “Standard Edition” of the Dark Star Pictures double-feature Blu-ray Hayride to Hell (2022) and A Halloween Feast (2024) is now available. It’s identical to the previous edition, only without a slipcover.
Love Letters of a Portuguese Nun (1977) is an “nunspolitation” film from Jess Franco that is arriving on Blu-ray from Delirium Home Video. It follows a teenage girl who joins a convent run by Satanists and is subjected to, well, kinky stuff. It comes with a film historian commentary, an interview with the director, a featurette on the production, a trailer and a photo gallery.
Film Movement is releasing Great Absence (2023) on Blu-ray. This Japanese thriller comes with a director interview and trailers. The distributor is also putting out a Blu-ray of Ju Dou (1990). It’s a drama set in China about a wife who gets pregnant via her infertile husband’s nephew and must hide the origins of the baby from the extended family. Apparently, the disc contains a 4K scan of the film that was done in 2017, and comes with a film historian commentary, a visual essay, a discussion with critics about the film and a trailer.
The Novice (2021) is arriving on Blu-ray from IFC Films. It’s about the challenges faced by a university student who joins a rowing team. The disc lists a director commentary, an interview with the filmmaker and the star, two deleted scenes and a booklet with writing on the feature as extras.
The Japanese feature Carnival in the Night (1981) is getting a Blu-ray from Kani. It’s a cinema vérité-style effort about a punk rocker who goes on a journey of self-discovery. The feature has been given a 4K restoration from its 16mm negative. You’ll also get a bonus movie, Saint Terrorism (1981), transferred to 2K from its original 8mm elements. There is also a newly commissioned short from the director, Dude (2025) and a booklet with an essay about the filmmaker.
Plan 75 (2022) is a Japanese drama about a future world where seniors are encouraged to commit suicide to save the government money. Kimstim is putting out a Blu-ray of this title, which also includes an early short from the director called Niagara (2013), an interview with the filmmaker and an essay on the picture.
Kino Lorber is putting out another Abbott and Costello title on 4K Ultra HD. You can pick up Hold That Ghost (1941) with the comedy duo. The specs state that the film has been given a 4K restoration and is presented in Dolby Vision. There are two film historian commentaries, along with a trailer. Early copies include a slipcase.
The Man Who Reclaimed His Head (1934) with Claude Rains is appearing on Blu-ray. A 2K restoration from a 35mm fine-grain source has been used for this release, which features two film historian commentaries.
The vampire USA Network TV movie Nightlife (1989) with Ben Cross and Maryam d’Abo is arriving on Blu-ray. This one involves a supposed mummy that arrives in a Mexico City museum for display. As it turns out, the entombed figure is actually a bloodsucker who goes on the rampage. An interpositive of the movie has been a 2K restoration, and the disc also includes two critic commentaries, and a slipcase.
And the distributor is also delivering a 4K Ultra HD and Blu-ray combo and standalone Blu-ray of the hit comedy, Throw Momma from the Train (1987). Billy Crystal, Danny DeVito and Anne Ramsay star in this take on Hitchcock’s Strangers on a Train. After making a passing reference to wanting his plagiarizing ex-wife to disappear, a frustrated author and writing teacher is shocked to discover that one of his students has taken up his challenge… and that he expects his domineering mom to be wiped out in return. The original camera negative has been given a 4K restoration for this release and is presented in Dolby Vision. There is also a film critic commentary, a recent interview with cinematographer Barry Sonnenfeld, production featurettes, deleted scenes, and a trailer. The discs come in a slipcase too.
The Swedish chiller Fear Has 1000 Eyes (1970) is arriving on Blu-ray from Klubb Super 8. The specs include a newly restored picture, a film expert commentary, an interview with the producer, a video essay, screen test for one of the stars, a trailer, as well as various publicity material galleries.
While it isn’t receiving the 4K treatment, Paramount Pictures is reissuing the Robert Altman feature Nashville (1975) on Blu-ray. The movie has been remastered from a 4K scan of the original elements. For those who haven’t seen it, this is an epic with dozens of characters trying to make their mark in the country music capital of the country.
A couple of years back, the studio put out a 4K Ultra HD and Blu-ray Steelbook of the wonderfully entertaining fantasy/comedy Stardust (2007). It sold out pretty quickly, so now it’s being rereleased as a standard 4K Ultra HD and Blu-ray. The contents should be exactly the same as the previous version, only in a regular case.
Powerhouse/Indicator Films are releasing the French cult film The Grapes of Death (1977) as a “Limited Edition” 4K Ultra HD as well as a “Limited Edition” Blu-ray. The plot involves deadly wine that turns drinkers into zombies and the picture is one of the better efforts from exploitation filmmaker Jean Rollin. The film has been newly restored in 4K from the original negative and is presented in Dolby Vision. Additionally, it comes with a film expert commentary track, an introduction to the movie from Rollin, a documentary on the production, a 2002 interview with the moviemaker, a 2001 career spanning German documentary on Rollin, a 2007 discussion with Rollin recorded in Montreal, a critical appreciation of the movie, trailers, promotional and publicity materials. It comes packaged with an 80-page book featuring all sorts of writing on the title.
The Living Dead Girl (1982) is another title from Rolling that is receiving a “Limited Edition” 4K Ultra HD and a “Limited Edition” Blu-ray release. This one involves a female vampire who is resurrected by toxic waste and searches for blood from victims. Like the previous title, the movie has been newly restored in 4K from the original negative and is presented in Dolby Vision. There is a Rollin commentary, a film historian commentary, a selected-scene cast member commentary, a critic and a Jean Rollin introduction to the feature, a new edit of a 2005 interview with the moviemaker, and a 2007 conversation with Rollin on the film. In fact, there are several new edits of various cast and crew member interviews, as well as a documentary on the now-lost English-language American cut of the movie, a documentary about Rollin attending the Fantasia Festival in Montreal in 2007, alternate scenes, publicity materials and more. It also comes packed with an 80-page book on the title.
It’s also a busy week for Severin Films. In the 1980s, there were plenty of knock-offs of Indiana Jones movies. One series of titles inspired by the hit was directed by Antonio Margheriti (War Between the Planets, Cannibal Apocalypse, Yor: The Hunter from the Future), and came from Italy. A box set of the titles was made available through the company’s website, and now individual films are being made available everywhere.
The first film is The Hunters of the Golden Cobra (1982) which you can pick up as a 4K Ultra HD and Blu-ray combo or a standalone Blu-ray. The original camera negative was given a 4K restoration for this release, and bonuses include crew interviews, a 1996 award presentation and interview with star David Warbeck, a video essay on the movie and a trailer.
The Ark of the Sun God (1984) is appearing on Blu-ray. It arrives with a 4K restoration from the original negative, interviews with the assistant director and writer, and an archival piece in which the director remembers the film’s star, Warbeck.
And Jungle Raiders (1985) is getting a Blu-ray. Specs include a 4K restoration from the original camera negative, a chat with the assistant director, an Italian credit sequence and a trailer. Or you can go to the Severin Website and simply order a box set of all the movies in 4K Ultra HD. This version is called Antonio Margheriti & The Jungles of Doom: His 80s Adventure Films.
Severin is also releasing the Blu-ray set, Gutter Auteur: The Lost Legacy of Any Milligan – The Degenerate, which contains The Life and Films of Andy Milligan (2025), The Degenerates (1966), Compass Rose (1967), Kiss Me, Kiss Me, Kiss Me! (1968), and House of Seven Belles (1979). Like all other titles from the distributors, there are plenty of extras included.
North Sea is Dead Sea (1976) is receiving a “Standard Edition” Blu-ray from the distributor, which means that you can now pick up this German coming-of-age drama without slipcases and fancy packaging.
The same goes for the “Standard Edition” Blu-ray of Student Confidential (1987), a teen comedy that was initially released by Troma Entertainment. This version will be very close to the previous one, just in regular packaging.
Hong Kong action fans should take note that a 4K Ultra HD and Blu-ray double-feature containing Tiger on the Beat (1988) and Tiger on the Beat II (1990) is arriving from Shout Factory. I haven’t seen the sequel, but the original is a fantastic Chow Yun-Fat picture with a wild and memorable finale. Both movies have received 4K scans from the original camera negatives and are presented in Dolby Vision. Additionally, there are film historian commentaries, and interviews with crew members and film experts on these pictures.
Sony Pictures is presenting the romantic comedy Something’s Gotta Give (2003) on Blu-ray. This effort stars Jack Nicholson, Diane Keaton, Keanu Reeves, Frances McDormand, Amanda Peet and Jon Favreau.
Vinegar Syndrome is putting out some titles as well. You can pick up a Blu-ray of Cuddly Toys (2021), a provocative study of the lives of teenage girls with reenactments and interviews. It comes with a director commentary and other bonuses.
Escape from Death (1989) is being released as a Vinegar Syndrome exclusive that will only be available through their website as a 4K Ultra HD and Blu-ray containing “Limited Alternate Slipcover” (another version with a regular slipcover is coming next month). It follows a woman whose husband disappears. When he shows up at the door a year later, she isn’t convinced it’s really him. The film has been given a 4K restoration and is presented in Dolby Vision. It comes with a film historian commentary track, cast and crew interviews, and a talk with a film expert.
The Italian slasher Massacre (1989) is receiving a 4K Ultra HD and Blu-ray combo release. The movie has been given a 4K restoration from the 16mm camera negative and is presented in Dolby Vision. It comes with a film expert commentary, a lengthy interview with a cast member, talks with crew members, an interview with a movie historian and reversible sleeve artwork.
Office Killer (1997) is getting a 4K Ultra HD and Blu-ray combo. This picture was written by Todd Haynes and directed by noted artist/photographer Cindy Sherman. It’s a cult comedy/slasher about a magazine editor who loses her sanity and goes on a murder spree. The picture stars Carol Kane and Molly Ringwald, along with Eric Bogosian, Jeanne Tripplehorn and Michael Imperioli. The picture has been given a new 4K restoration from the original 35mm camera negative and is presented in Dolby Vision. It comes with a movie expert commentary, an interview with Sherman and Ringwald celebrating the movie’s 30-year anniversary, new interviews with cast and crew members, behind-the-scenes footage courtesy of Jeanne Tripplehorn, and a still gallery. Reversible sleeve artwork is also included.
Vinyl (2000) from Canadian International Pictures is now a 25th anniversary Blu-ray that can be purchased as a Vinegar Syndrome exclusive (on their website). It goes into obsessive collecting, focusing on LP collectors, concentrating on the way their passion can bring joy, as well as the negative impacts of the hobby. The well-regarded movie is said to have a confessional approach and includes a mix of everyday vinyl devotees, alongside cultural figures/filmmakers like Bruce LaBruce, Guy Maddin and Don McKellar. The image has been taken from the best surviving master and includes an extended introduction from the director, four filmmaker commentaries, 96-minutes movie of footage cut from the picture that was released in 2011, a director commentary for this footage, extended interviews, additional outtakes, a booklet with an essay from moviemaker Bruce McDonald, a double-sided poster and reversible cover artwork.
Voices from Beyond (1991) is another “Limited Edition” 4K Ultra HD and Blu-ray and CD website exclusive (before it arrives at most retailers in a month). This effort is from Lucio Fulci (Zombie, The Beyond) and follows a family patriarch who wants revenge from beyond the grave. The distributor is delivering a 4K restoration from the original camera negative, archival director, cast and crew interviews, a discussion on the film with a movie authority and a trailer. And of course, you’ll get a CD with the soundtrack.
And finally, you can now pick up a number of new Blu-rays from Warner Archive. The titles available include 20,000 Years in Sing Sing (1932), Arrowsmith (1931), Captains Courageous (1937), Crack Up (1946) and King Richard and the Crusaders (1954). Additionally, there is a double feature Blu-ray called Monogram Matinee Volume 2 – Louisiana (1941)/Song of the Range (1944), as well as a Blu-ray of the hit Goldie Hawn comedy Private Benjamin (1980). She stars as a wealthy woman whose new husband drops dead on their wedding night. In order to make ends meet, she enlists in the Women’s Army Corps. The cast also features Albert Brooks, Armand Assante and Eileen Brennan.
YOU KNOW, FOR KIDS!
Unfortunately, it’s a slow edition for kid-friendly titles.
ON THE TUBE!
Below is a short list of the week’s TV-themed releases.
Nightlife (1989) (Kino) Blu-ray
