Displaying items by tag: Dennis Seuling
Warner launches 4K pre-orders for North by Northwest, Blazing Saddles & Terminator, plus new catalog announcements from Imprint & Kino Lorber Studio Classics!
We’re starting Tuesday off here at The Bits with three new disc reviews for all of you to enjoy, including...
Dennis’ look at Arkasha Stevenson’s The First Omen (2024) on Blu-ray from 20th Century Studios.
Stuart’s thoughts on Teruo Ishii’s Prison Walls: Abashiri Prison I-III (1965) on Blu-ray from Eureka Entertainment.
And Stephen’s take on Don Seigel’s original sci-fi classic Invasion of the Body Snatchers (1956) in 4K Ultra HD from Kino Lorber Studio Classics.
In announcement news today, Kino Lorber Studio Classics has revealed a few more great new catalog releases, including Sidney Lumet’s Garbo Talks (1984) and Claude Autant-Lara’s Enough Rope (1963) on Blu-ray on 10/15, followed by William Friedkin’s Rules of Engagement (2000) and Peter Collinson’s Fright (1971) on 4K Ultra HD, as well as Carlo Carlei’s Fluke (1995) and Andre Gower’s Wolfman’s Got Nards (2018) on Blu-ray on 10/22. And coming soon to 4K Ultra HD from the company is Roy Ward Baker’s Scars of Dracula (1970), while coming soon to Blu-ray is the Film Noir: The Dark Side of Cinema XXV box set which features John H. Auer’s The Flame (1947), City That Never Sleeps (1953), and Hell’s Half Acre (1954). [Read on here...]
- Warner Bros Discovery Home Entertainment
- Back the Bits
- Support The Digital Bits via Patreon
- Bluray
- My Two Cents
- The Digital Bits
- Bill Hunt
- 4K Ultra HD
- Alfred Hitchcock
- North by Northwest (1959) 4K
- James Cameron
- The Terminator (1984) 4K
- MGM
- Mel Brooks
- Blazing Saddles 4K
- Stuart Galbraith IV
- Dennis Seuling
- Stephen Bjork
- The First Omen (2024) BD review
- Prison Walls: Abashiri Prison BD review
- Invasion of the Body Snatchers (1956) 4K review
- Kino Lorber Studio Classics
- Garbo Talks
- Enough Rope
- Rules of Engagement 4K
- Fright 4K
- Fluke
- Wolfman's Got Nards
- Scars of Dracula 4K
- Film Noir: The Dark Side of Cinema XXV
- Via Vision Entertainment
- Imprint Films
- Convoy 4K
- Sam Peckinpah
Disney sets M. Night Shyamalan’s The Sixth Sense and Signs for 4K Ultra HD release in October!
Morning folks! We’ve got some great release news for you today! And unfortunately, my neighborhood here in SoCal is experiencing some kind of major power disruption (I’m looking at like 20 utility tricks outside my office window right now) or I’d have had this up for you all last night.
First, some new disc reviews, as always…
Stuart has taken an in-depth look at Imprint’s excellent new Blu-ray box set of the classic British sci-fi TV series The Prisoner: The Complete Series (1967-1968). In short: It’s excellent. Do give it a look.
Also, our new team member Sam Cohen has reviewed Peter Hyams’ Narrow Margin (1990) in 4K Ultra HD from Kino Lorber Studio Classics.
And Dennis has turned in his thoughts on Tibor Takács’ Sabotage (1996) on Blu-ray from the MVD Rewind Collection!
And more reviews are on the way this week, including (but not limited to) Furiosa and Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes in 4K, so be sure to watch for those soon.
Now then… Walt Disney Studios Home Entertainment has just officially announced the 4K Ultra HD release of two popular M. Night Shyamalan films on 10/22! Here’s the official press release (which continues below the break)…
TWO ICONIC M. NIGHT SHYAMALAN FILMS, THE SIXTH SENSE
AND SIGNS, ARRIVE ON 4K UHD FOR THE FIRST TIME EVER!
IN ADDITION, A SPECIAL BUNDLE INCLUDING UNBREAKABLE WILL
BE AVAILABLE EXCLUSIVELY AT DIGITAL RETAILERS
THE SIXTH SENSE CELEBRATES 25 YEARS!
BURBANK, CA. (August 26, 2024) – The Sixth Sense and Signs, two iconic thrillers from Oscar-nominated director, M. Night Shyamalan, will be available for the first time ever in stunning 4K UHD digital on August 27, and 4K UHD Blu-ray disc on October 22. The original negatives for both films were scanned at 4K resolution and restored in High Dynamic Range (HDR). [Read on here...]
- M Night Shyamalan
- Back the Bits
- Support The Digital Bits via Patreon
- Bluray
- My Two Cents
- The Digital Bits
- Bill Hunt
- 4K Ultra HD
- Walt Disney Studios Home Entertainment
- Signs 4K
- The Sixth Sense 4K
- Unbreakable 4K
- Bruce Willis
- Mel Gibson
- Stuart Galbraith IV
- Dennis Seuling
- Sam Cohen
- The Prisoner: The Complete Series BD review
- Imprint
- Via Vision Entertainment
- Narrow Margin 4K review
- Kino Lorber Studio Classics
- Sabotage (1996) BD review
- Tibor Takacs
- Peter Hyams
- BBC
- MVD Rewind Collection
Indicator’s November includes a Pryor & Wilder Blu-ray box in the UK, plus We Were Soldiers, SpongeBob, The Garfield Movie, a new Wizard of Oz 4K Steelbook & more
We’re starting today with a bunch of new and recent disc reviews here at The Bits, including...
Stephen’s look at Michael Mann’s Collateral (2004) in a new 4K Steelbook from Paramount, The Flash: The Original Series (1990) on Blu-ray from the Warner Archive Collection, and Bosco Lam and Kin-Nam Cho’s A Chinese Torture Chamber Story 1 & 2 (1994 & 1998) on Blu-ray from Vinegar Syndrome.
Tim’s thoughts on Park Chan-wook’s JSA: Joint Security Area (2000) in 4K Ultra HD from Umbrella Entertainment.
Dennis’ take on Philip Kaufman’s Twisted (2004) on Blu-ray from Paramount via Kino Lorber Studio Classics.
And finally, Stuart’s reviews of George King’s Tomorrow We Live (1943) and Barbet Schroeder’s Single White Female (1992) on Blu-ray from Powerhouse Films’ Indicator label.
Speaking of Indicator, they’ve just unveiled their November slate, which includes a UK-only box set called Pryor & Wilder that features Sidney Poitier’s Stir Crazy (1980), Arthur Hiller’s See No Evil, Hear No Evil (1989), and Maurice Phillips’ Another You (1991) on Blu-ray. Look for that on 18 November. In the US, Indicator will release Frank Launder and Sidney Gilliat’s Left Right and Centre (1959), Ken Loach’s Family Life (1971), and John Krish’s The Man Who Had Power Over Women (1970) all on Blu-ray on 11/19. [Read on here...]
- Paper Moon 4K
- CC40
- Funny Girl 4K
- The Shape of Water (4K)
- Scarface (1932) 4K
- Seven Samurai 4K
- Godzilla (1954) 4K
- Imprint Films
- Warner Bros Discovery Home Entertainment
- Indicator
- Criterion's November 2024 slate
- Tim Salmons
- Dennis Seuling
- Stuart Galbraith IV
- Stephen Bjork
- Back the Bits
- Support The Digital Bits via Patreon
- Bluray
- My Two Cents
- The Digital Bits
- Bill Hunt
- 4K Ultra HD
- Sony Pictures Home Entertainment
- Collateral 4K Steelbook review
- The Flash: The Original Series BD review
- A Chinese Torture Chamber Story BD review
- Paramount Home Entertainment
- Warner Archive Collection
- Vinegar Syndrome
- JSA: Joint Security Area 4K review
- Umbrella Entertainment
- Twisted BD review
- Kino Lorber Studio Classics
- Tomorrow We Live BD review
- Single White Female BD review
- Powerhouse Films
- Pryor & Wilder BD box
- Stir Crazy
- See No Evil Hear No Evil
- Another You
- Family Life
- Left Right and Centre
- The Man Who Had Power Over Women
- We Were Soldiers 4K
- The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie 4K
- Planes Trains and Automobiles 4K
- Gladiator 4K
- Star Trek: Prodigy Season Two BD
- The Wizard of Oz: 85th Anniversary 4K Steelbook
- The Garfield Movie
- Film Masters
- Klaus Kinski
- Creature With the Blue Hand
- Web of the Spider
- Ballyhoo Motion Pictures
- Inside Out 4K
- Before Dawn
- Well Go USA
- Lakeshore Records
- Star Trek: Picard Season Three
- CC40 BD box set
Criterion’s November includes Godzilla, Seven Samurai, Scarface, Funny Girl, Shape of Water & Paper Moon in 4K, plus Friday Night Lights (2004) & more!
We’ve got a good bit of ground to cover here at The Bits today, so let’s start as always with new disc reviews...
Now available here are Stephen’s take on Francis Ford Coppola’s The Conversation (1974) in 4K Ultra HD from StudioCanal, David Allen’s The Primevals (2023) as released on Blu-ray by Umbrella Entertainment, and the Blu-ray Audio version of Jonathan Demme and Talking Heads’ Stop Making Sense (1984) live album, which includes Dolby Atmos.
Stuart’s look at the Philo Vance Collection on Blu-ray from Kino Lorber Studio Classics—which includes The Canary Murder Case (1929), The Greene Murder Case (1929), and The Benson Murder Case (1930)—as well as George King’s The Shop at Sly Corner (1947) and the Columbia Film Noir #6: The Whistler box set—which includes The Whistler (1944), The Mark of the Whistler (1944), The Power of the Whistler (1945), Voice of the Whistler (1945), Mysterious Intruder (1946), The Secret of the Whistler (1946), The Thirteenth Hour (1947), and The Return of the Whistler (1948)—both on Blu-ray from Indicator.
Dennis’ thoughts on Basil Dearden’s The Man Who Haunted Himself (1970) on Blu-ray from Imprint and Welcome Back, Kotter: The Complete Series (1975-1979) on DVD from Warner Bros. Discovery Home Entertainment.
And finally, Tim has taken a look at Arch Oboler’s Bwana Devil (1952) on Blu-ray 3D from Kino Lorber Studio Classics with the help of the 3-D Film Archive.
More reviews are forthcoming, so stay tuned!
Now then, before we get to the big release news today, I wanted to alert you all to the fact that we’ve just posted a big update to our Cover Art section here at The Bits, aka the Release Dates & Artwork section (thanks to our own Russell Hammond)! It now features TONS of new Blu-ray, DVD, and 4K Ultra HD cover art, all with Amazon.com pre-order links. You can browse and sort the titles by street date and format, and of course The Bits is an Amazon Affiliate, so anytime you click through one of our Amazon links and order literally anything from them, you’re helping to support our work and we really do appreciate it. It makes a real difference for us. [Read on here...]
- 4K Ultra HD
- Bill Hunt
- The Digital Bits
- My Two Cents
- Bluray
- Support The Digital Bits via Patreon
- Back the Bits
- Stephen Bjork
- Russell Hammond
- Stuart Galbraith IV
- Dennis Seuling
- Tim Salmons
- The Conversation 4K review
- StudioCanal
- Francis Ford Coppola
- Akira Kurosawa
- Criterion's November 2024 slate
- The Primevals BD review
- Umbrella Entertainment
- Talking Heads: Stop Making Sense BD Audio review
- Kino Lorber Studio Classics
- Philo Vance Collection BD review
- The Shop at Sly Corner BD review
- Indicator
- Columbia Film Noir 6: The Whistler BD review
- The Man Who Haunted Himself BD review
- Welcome Back Kotter: The Complete Series DVD review
- Warner Bros Discovery Home Entertainment
- Imprint Films
- Bwana Devil BD 3D review
- 3D Film Archive
- Release Dates & Artwork update
- Cover Art update
- Godzilla (1954) 4K
- Seven Samurai 4K
- Scarface (1932) 4K
- The Shape of Water (4K)
- Funny Girl 4K
- CC40
- Paper Moon 4K
- Ishiro Honda
- Howard Hawks
- Guillermo del Toro
- Peter Bogdanovich
- William Wyler
- Fox Seachlight
- Criterion is licensing Fox titles from Disney
- Universal Studios Home Entertainment
- Friday Night Lights 4K
- Peter Berg
- Jordan Peele
- Five Nights at Freddys
- Get Out
- Us
- Bad Boys: Ride or Die 4K
- Sony Pictures Home Entertainment
- Shout! Studios
- The Stranger 4K
- Vinegar Syndrome
- Devil Times Five 4K
A Nightmare on Elm Street in 4K Ultra HD is official, plus FOUR MORE new Godzilla Minus One physical media SKUs are coming!
Afternoon, folks! Let’s knock out today’s latest disc reviews here at The Bits before we get to the breaking release news...
Dennis has turned in a pair of new Blu-ray reviews, including his thoughts on Patricia Rozema’s White Room (1990) and also George Seaton’s The Country Girl (1954) from Kino Lorber and Kino Lorber Studio Classics respectively.
Now let’s get to the big breaking news...
Warner Bros Discovery Home Entertainment has just set Wes Craven’s A Nightmare on Elm Street (1984) for release on 4K Ultra HD + Digital here in the States (and also 4K UHD + Blu-ray in the UK)! The US street date is 10/1 (UK is 9/30).
As we mentioned yesterday: The 4K disc will include both the Theatrical and Uncut versions, HDR10 high dynamic range, and Dolby Atmos audio, along with legacy extras that include Ready Freddy Focus Points, 2 audio commentaries with Craven joined by members of the cast and crew, alternate endings, and a trio of featurettes.
The 4K will also be available in Amaray or Steelbook packaging. You can see the cover artwork at left and also below the break. [Read on here...]
- Wes Craven
- A Nightmare on Elm Street 4K
- Zodiac 4K
- David Fincher
- Paramount
- Kino Lorber Studio Classics
- Back the Bits
- Support The Digital Bits via Patreon
- Bluray
- My Two Cents
- The Digital Bits
- Bill Hunt
- 4K Ultra HD
- Warner Bros Discovery Home Entertainment
- Dennis Seuling
- Godzilla Minus One
- Toho
- Godzilla
- White Room BD review
- The Country Girl BD review
Paramount sets Zodiac & Addams Family Values for 4K, plus A Nightmare on Elm Street in Ultra HD, House of the Dragon: Season 2, an exclusive Terror Firma clip & see the Star Trek films in 70mm!
Welcome to a new week, folks! Boy, have we got some great new 4K and Blu-ray announcement news to share with you today! Naturally, we also have more new disc reviews here at The Bits as well. So as always, let’s start with the latter first...
Stephen has taken a look at Paul Schrader’s American Gigolo (1980) which is now available in a new 4K UHD release from Arrow Video.
Tim has offered his thoughts on Lamberto Bava’s Demons (1985) and Demons 2 (1986) in 4K Ultra HD from the good folks at Synapse Films. Both of those street next week.
Dennis has checked in with a look at Matt Bettinelli-Olpin and Tyler Gillett’s Abigail (2024) on Blu-ray from Universal.
And Stuart has weighed in with his review of Imprint’s recent Directed by John Farrow Blu-ray box set, which includes Commandos Strike at Dawn (1942), The Hitler Gang (1944), Night Has a Thousand Eyes (1948), Submarine Command (1951), and Botany Bay (1953), and the John Farrow: Hollywood’s Man in the Shadows (2021) documentary.
More reviews are forthcoming all this week, so be sure to watch for them!
Now then, we’re awaiting official press releases, but Paramount has just listed David Fincher’s Zodiac (2007) for release on 4K Ultra HD on 10/29, along with Barry Sonnenfeld’s Addams Family Values (1993) in long-awaited 4K UHD! Both titles we first revealed here at The Bits back in June (click here and here). The good news is that each will include Dolby Vision HDR. You can see the cover artwork at left and also below! [Read on here...]
- Terror Firma
- Dark Arts Entertainment
- Imprint Films
- Dennis Seuling
- Stuart Galbraith IV
- Warner Bros Discovery Home Entertainment
- Stephen Bjork
- 4K Ultra HD
- Bill Hunt
- The Digital Bits
- My Two Cents
- Bluray
- Support The Digital Bits via Patreon
- Back the Bits
- Kino Lorber Studio Classics
- Paramount
- Tim Salmons
- American Gigolo 4K review
- Arrow Video
- Synapse Films
- Demons 4K review
- Demons 2 4K review
- Abigail BD review
- Universal
- Directed by John Farrow BD review
- David Fincher
- Zodiac 4K
- Barry Sonnenfeld
- Addams Family Values 4K
- South Park: Not Suitable for Children BD
- A Nightmare on Elm Street 4K
- Wes Craven
- HBO Max
- House of the Dragon: The Complete Second Season 4K
- Eli Roth
- Thanksgiving 4K
- Sony Pictures Home Entertainment
- Universal Classic Monsters: The Essential Collection 4K
- My Favorite Spy
- Below the Bent
- Red Mountain
- Vice Squad 4K
- The Ballad of Josie
- MVD Entertainment
- Terror Firma (2023) clip
- Fine Arts Theater in Beverly Hills
- Super 70mm Star Trek 60th Anniversary Screening Series
- Star Trek in 70mm
- A Quiet Place: Day One 4K
The Warner Archive LIVES and teases Looney Tunes: V4 on Blu-ray, plus A24’s The Zone of Interest on 4K Ultra HD & Kino Lorber’s Shelf Space!
We start as always today with more new disc reviews, including…
Stephen’s look at Jonathan Demme’s Last Embrace (1979) in 4K Ultra HD from Vinegar Syndrome’s excellent Cinématographe line, as well as John Waters’ Cry-Baby (1990) in 4K Ultra HD from Kino Lorber Studio Classics.
Stuart’s reviews of Andrzej Żuławski’s L’important c’est d’Aimer... (1975) on Blu-ray from Film Movement via Vinegar Syndrome, along with John Guillermin’s The Whole Truth (1958) on Blu-ray from Powerhouse Films’ Indicator label.
And Dennis’ take on Boaz Yakin’s Fresh (1994) on Blu-ray from Via Vision’s Imprint Films.
Now then, there’s some exciting release news for us to share with you today, but first we want to take a moment to clear up some confusion: The Warner Archive Collection is still the Warner Archive Collection!
Many of you have probably seen that their Facebook page was suddenly rebranded as Warner Classics (click here for the link). But rest assured, the Warner Archive Collection remains! Warner is simply trying to unite all of its “classic film” marketing activity in one social media space. So while the Warner Archive Collection remains the core of this page, you’ll also learn here about forthcoming classic film releases on Blu-ray and 4K UHD from the studio proper, as well as theatrical screening activity, and the like. So everyone can relax—Warner Archive has not disappeared!
In fact, Warner Archive has just shared some excellent release news: The Looney Tunes Collector’s Choice: Volume 4 Blu-ray is officially coming on 11/26! You can see their official Facebook post here. Details of the actual shorts the set will include are yet to be announced, but the release is definitely now in production. Great news indeed! [Read on here...]
- Murder on the Orient Express (1974) 4K
- Paramount
- Kino Lorber Studio Classics
- Back the Bits
- Support The Digital Bits via Patreon
- Bluray
- My Two Cents
- The Digital Bits
- Bill Hunt
- 4K Ultra HD
- Stephen Bjork
- Warner Bros Discovery Home Entertainment
- Stuart Galbraith IV
- Dennis Seuling
- Warner Archive Collection
- Warner Classics
- Last Embrace 4K review
- Vinegar Syndrome
- Cinématographe
- Cry Baby 4K review
- L’important c’est d’Aimer BD review
- Film Movement
- The Whole Truth BD review
- Indicator Films
- Via Vision
- Imprint Films
- Fresh BD review
- Looney Tunes Collector’s Choice: Volume 4
- Collateral 4K Steelbook
- A24
- The Zone of Interest 4K
- Rick and Morty: The Complete Seasons 1 to 7 DVD
- Criterion Collection
- About Dry Grasses
- Janus Contemporaries
- Ultraman Taiga: The Complete Series
- Mill Creek Entertainment
- Dark Arts Entertainment
- Terror Firma
- Young Sheldon: The Complete Series
- Black Belly of the Tarantula
- Celluloid Dreams
- High Crime
- Blue Underground
- Kino Lorber
- Shelf Space YouTube chat
- Frank Tarzi
- Eric D Wilkinson
- Xanadu 4K
- Darkroom
- When the Bullet Hits the Bone
- Cheerleaders Wild Weekend
Furiosa: Black & Chrome & The Bikeriders announced, plus new KLSC titles, Umbrella’s November slate, major updates on To Catch a Thief & The Hitcher in 4K, and True Noir at Comic-Con!
We’ve got two more new disc reviews for you to check out today, just as Comic-Con officially gets underway down in San Diego...
Stephen has taken a look at Michael Tuchner’s Fear Is the Key (1972) on Blu-ray from Arrow Video.
And Dennis has offered his thoughts on Étienne Périer’s When Eight Bells Toll (1971) on Blu-ray from Kino Lorber Studio Classics.
We’ve also got several good new title announcements to report this afternoon here at The Bits...
First, Warner Bros. Discovery Home Entertainment has revealed that a Furiosa: A Mad Max Saga – Black & Chrome Edition will be available Digitally on 8/13. The color version is already set to debut on 4K Ultra HD, Blu-ray, and DVD on 9/24. And you will be able to get the Black & Chrome Editions of both Furiosa and Mad Max: Fury Road in the forthcoming Mad Max 5-Film 4K Collector’s Edition, which is also due on 9/24 (pre-order here). This new Black & Chrome Edition was created by George Miller, who feels that it distills the essence of the film into something more pure and classical (per comments on social media).
Universal will release Jeff Nichols’ The Bikeriders (2024) on 4K Ultra HD and Blu-ray on 8/13, with the Digital release set for 8/9. The film stars Jodie Comer, Austin Butler, Tom Hardy, Michael Shannon, Michael Faist, and Norman Reedus. The Blu-ray editions will feature Dolby Atmos audio, and the 4K will boast HDR10 high dynamic range. Extras will include feature commentary with Nichols and 3 featurettes (Johnny, Benny & Kathy, The Era of The Bikeriders, and The Filmmaker’s Eye: Jeff Nichols). You can see the cover artwork below the break. [Read on here...]
- Hitcher 4K
- To Catch a Thief 4K
- The Ring (2002) 4K
- Paramount
- Kino Lorber Studio Classics
- Back the Bits
- Support The Digital Bits via Patreon
- Bluray
- My Two Cents
- The Digital Bits
- Bill Hunt
- 4K Ultra HD
- Dennis Seuling
- Stephen Bjork
- Fear Is the Key BD review
- Arrow Video
- When Eight Bells Toll BD review
- Warner Bros Discovery Home Entertainment
- George Miller
- Furiosa: A Mad Max Saga Black & Chrome Edition
- The Bikeriders 4K
- Universal Studios Home Entertainment
- Jeff Nichols
- Umbrella Entertainment November slate
- Eyes Without a Face 4K
- House of the Devil
- Truecrimes
- Full Moon Fright Box: Volume 1
- Dollman
- Demonic Toys
- Dollman vs Demonic Toys
- Demonic Toys 2: Personal Demons
- Ozploitatuion Rarities: Volume 2
- Desolation Angels
- Fair Game
- Coda
- The Thirnteeth Floor
- Burn Witch Burn
- Film Noir: The Dark Side of Cinema XXI
- Max Allen Collins
- True Noir: The Assassination of Anton Cermak immersive audio drama
- Robert Meyer Burnett
- Mike Bawden
- San Diego Comic Con
- Cloak and Dagger
- Shack Out on 101
- Short Cut to Hell
- Alfred Hitchcock
- Second Sight UK
- The Hitcher 4K
Twisters is Fun, Homicide: Life on the Street is Coming to Peacock in HD & 4K, and Hollywood Has a Blu-ray/4K Disc Supply Problem
We’ve got a pair of new disc reviews for you here at The Bits today...
Dennis has turned in his thoughts on Paul Brickman’s Risky Business (1983) on Blu-ray from the Criterion Collection (a 4K UHD review is also forthcoming).
And Stuart has chimed in with his look at James Beshears’ Homework (1982) on Blu-ray from Unearthed Films.
In announcement news today, Kino Lorber Studio Classics has revealed that Umberto Lenzi’s Battle of the Commandos (1969) is coming soon to Blu-ray, a film that features Jack Palance and Curd Jürgens. Also coming soon to Blu-ray from KLSC is Terence Young’s The Amorous Adventures of Moll Flanders (1965).
While it’s not quite announcement news, based on new Amazon listings it appears that Paramount is going to be releasing Gore Verbinski’s The Ring (2002) in 4K Ultra HD and 4K Steelbook on 10/15. The film was previously made available on the format only in the Scream Factory’s The Ring Collection 4K set back in March. It appears To Catch of Thief is finally coming to 4K as well that same day, in the same Paramount Presents packaging that the 2020 Blu-ray edition was released in. And Tim Burton’s Sleepy Hollow is being reissued as a 4K Steelbook package on 10/8. You can see the cover artwork for some of them below the break. [Read on here...]
- Shout! Factory
- Dennis Seuling
- Stuart Galbraith IV
- 4K Ultra HD
- Bill Hunt
- The Digital Bits
- My Two Cents
- Bluray
- Support The Digital Bits via Patreon
- Back the Bits
- Kino Lorber Studio Classics
- Twisters 4K
- Homicide: Life in the Street
- Peacock streaming
- Risky Business BD review
- Homework BD review
- Criterion
- Unearthed Films
- Battle of the Commandos
- The Amorous Adventures of Moll Flanders
- Paramount
- The Ring (2002) 4K
- To Catch a Thief 4K
- Sleepy Hollow 4K
- HMV disc sales
- Phil Halliday
- The Hollywood Studios Need to Replicate More Disc Product!
- Chinatown 4K
- Once Upon a Time in the West 4K
- Oppenheimer 4K
- disc shortages
- sell outs
- limited editions
- Hitcher 4K
- Columbia Classics 4K Ultra HD Collection: Volume 5
Imprint’s October slate, plus Cowboys & Aliens leads more new KLSC 4K titles, an animated Batman Ultra HD box & Arcane: League of Legends pre-orders!
We have several more new disc reviews for all of you to enjoy today, including...
Stuart’s look at Ting Shan-hsi’s A Queen’s Ransom (1976) on Blu-ray from Eureka Entertainment, Alain Cavalier’s Fill ‘er Up with Super (1976) on Blu-ray from Radiance Films, Peter Bogdanovich’s Daily Miller (1974) on Blu-ray from Kino Lorber Studio Classics, and William Wyler’s Friendly Persuasion (1956) on Blu-ray from the Warner Archive Collection.
Dennis’ take on Raoul Walsh’s Pursued (1947) on Blu-ray from Kino Lorber Studio Classics and Fred Zinnemann’s Act of Violence (1949) on Blu-ray from the Warner Archive Collection.
And Stephen’s thoughts on Paul Schrader’s Touch (1997) on Blu-ray from Vinegar Syndrome’s Cinématographe line.
We have a bunch more new Blu-ray and 4K Ultra HD reviews cooking as well—the whole team is working on reviews over the weekend—so be sure to watch for more here at The Bits next week.
In announcement news today, our friends at Imprint Films have just unveiled their October Blu-ray and 4K slate, which will include Luca Guadagnino’s Suspiria (2018) in 4K Ultra HD and Blu-ray, The Blair Witch Project Collection on Blu-ray—which includes The Blair Witch Project (1999) and Book of Shadows: Blair Witch (2000)—Alberto De Martino’s The Antichrist (1974) on Blu-ray, James W. Roberson’s Superstition (1982) on Blu-ray, Dick Richards’s Death Valley (1982) on Blu-ray, and the Directed By… Roman Polanski Blu-ray box set—which includes Bitter Moon (1992), Death and the Maiden (1994), and The Ninth Gate (1999). The street date for all is 10/30, and each is limited to 1500 copies. You can see what the titles look like below the break. [Read on here...]
- Kino Lorber Studio Classics
- Demon Pond
- Gummo
- Pandora's Box
- Produced by Val Lewton
- The Seventh Victim
- I Walked with a Zombie
- The Criterion Collection's October 2024 slate
- Warner Bros Discovery Home Entertainment
- Back the Bits
- Support The Digital Bits via Patreon
- Bluray
- My Two Cents
- The Digital Bits
- Bill Hunt
- 4K Ultra HD
- Stuart Galbraith IV
- Dennis Seuling
- Stephen Bjork
- A Queen's Ransom BD review
- Fill er Up with Super BD review
- Daisy Miller BD review
- Friendly Persuasion BD review
- Act of Violence BD review
- Pursued BD review
- Touch BD review
- Imprint Films October 2024 slate
- Suspiria (2018) 4K
- The Blair Witch Project Collection BD
- The Antichrist BD
- Superstition BD
- Death Valley BD
- Directed by Roman Polanski BD
- Bitter Moon BD
- Death and the Maiden BD
- The Ninth Gate BD
- The Antichrist 4K
- Zoltan Hound of Dracula 4K
- Link 4K
- Cowboys & Aliens 4K
- Batman 10 Film 4K Collection
- Arcane: League of Legends 4K
- GKids
- Shout! Factory
- Bob Newhart RIP