#2211
| ||||
| ||||
The Man Who Had Power Over Women' (1970) - Pre-order available at Amazon US - UK$28.57 NOTE: This is a US-only release Release date: November 19 "Limited Edition Blu-ray The dark side of Swinging London is explored in The Man Who Had Power Over Women, starring Rod Taylor (Zabriskie Point), Carol White (Cathy Come Home), James Booth (90 in the Shade), and Keith Barron (The Land That Time Forgot). Womanising talent agent Peter Reaney (Taylor) splits from his long-suffering wife, moves in with his best friend Val (Booth), and promptly starts an affair with Val's wife Jody (White). Added to the complexities of his personal life is his client, wayward popstar Barry Black (Clive Francis), for whom he is asked to cover up a dark secret... Directed by John Krish (Unearthly Stranger), this release includes extensive interview material with Krish, as well as newly restored versions of two of Krish's acclaimed short films - Break-In (1956), and the powerful anti-apartheid drama-documentary Let My People Go (1961)." Special Features
__________________ People try to put us down Just because we get around Golly, Gee! it's wrong to be so guilty |
#2212
| ||||
| ||||
Pryor And Wilder' (1980 - 1992) - Pre-order available from Powerhouse Direct - UK$34.99 Release date: November 18 "Limited Edition Blu-ray (UK premieres) Richard Pryor and Gene Wilder were two of American cinema's best-loved comic actors, and this box set collects three of their classic collaborations. In Stir Crazy, Skip (Wilder) and Harry (Pryor) are sentenced to 125 years for a bank robbery they didn't commit and must rely on each other to survive in a maximum-security prison. In See No Evil, Hear No Evil, blind Wally (Pryor) and deaf Dave (Wilder) team up to foil a murderous gang of thieves. Finally, in Another You, compulsive liar George (Wilder) is mistaken for the heir to a fortune, to the delight of conman Eddie (Pryor). This essential three-disc collection features newly remastered versions of all three films, accompanied by an array of fascinating contextualising extras, including newly recorded commentaries, interviews, and critical appreciations, as well as a 100-page book containing new and archival writings. Strictly limited to 6,000 individually numbered units." Special Features
All extras subject to change
__________________ People try to put us down Just because we get around Golly, Gee! it's wrong to be so guilty |
#2213
| ||||
| ||||
Quote:
__________________ People try to put us down Just because we get around Golly, Gee! it's wrong to be so guilty |
#2214
| ||||
| ||||
Quote:
CONFESSIONS OF A WINDOW CLEANER
CONFESSIONS OF A POP PERFORMER
CONFESSIONS OF A DRIVING INSTRUCTOR
CONFESSIONS FROM A HOLIDAY CAMP
__________________ People try to put us down Just because we get around Golly, Gee! it's wrong to be so guilty |
#2215
| ||||
| ||||
The Escapees' (1981) - Pre-order available from Powerhouse Direct for Limited Edition Blu-Ray - UK$19.99 or Limited Edition 4K UHD - UK$24.99 Release date: December 9 "Between the dystopian paranoia of The Night of the Hunted and the visceral excesses of The Living Dead Girl, director Jean Rollin takes a surreal detour into the Parisian demi-monde with The Escapees (Les Echapp?es, also known as Les Paum?es du petit matin). When two young women, the wayward Michelle (Laurence Dubas) and the withdrawn Marie (Christiane Copp?), escape from an asylum, they find themselves drifting through a nightmarish world of burlesque troupes, lascivious sailors, and hardened criminals. After a violent confrontation, the police close in... With its supporting cast of key collaborators, including actors Brigitte Lahaie (Fascination), Louise Dhor (Requiem for a Vampire), Bernard Papineau (The Night of the Hunted), Jean-Loup Philippe (Lips of Blood), Natalie Perry (The Nude Vampire) and composer Philippe D'Aram (Two Orphan Vampires), The Escapees is at once atypical, yet unmistakeably Rollin." Special Features
All extras subject to change
__________________ People try to put us down Just because we get around Golly, Gee! it's wrong to be so guilty |
#2216
| ||||
| ||||
Requiem for a Vampire' (1972) - Pre-order available from Powerhouse Direct for Limited Edition Blu-Ray - UK$19.99 or Limited Edition 4K UHD - UK$24.99 Release date: December 9 "Limited Edition Blu-ray Jean Rollin continues his unique exploration of the vampire genre with Requiem for a Vampire (Requiem pour un vampire), featuring a cast of Rollin regulars including Marie-Pierre Castel (The Shiver of the Vampires), Mireille Dargent (Lips of Blood), and Louise Dhour (The Escapees). When Marie (Castel) and Michelle (Dargent), two enigmatic women travelling through the countryside in clown costumes, stumble across a mysterious ch?teau, they uncover a sadistic vampire sect, the leader of which offers them eternal life to continue his bloodline. Also released as Virgins and Vampires and Caged Vampires, Rollin's pulp-inspired fourth feature boasts an abundance of surreal and erotic imagery, and is accompanied by an eccentric free-rock score by composer Pierre Raph (The Iron Rose, The Demoniacs)." Special Features
All extras subject to change
__________________ People try to put us down Just because we get around Golly, Gee! it's wrong to be so guilty |
Like this? Share it using the links below! |
| |