• Limited Edition collection of the complete Blood Bath • High Definition Blu - ray (1080p) presentation of four versions of the film: Operation Titian, Portrait in Terror, Blood Bath and Track of the Vampire • Brand new 2K restorations of Portrait in Terror, Blood Bath and Track of the Vampire from
original film materials • Brand new reconstruction of Operation Titian using
original film materials and standard definition inserts • Optional English subtitles for the deaf and hard of hearing on all four versions • The Trouble with Titian Revisited — a brand new visual essay in which Tim Lucas returns to (and updates) his three - part Video Watchdog feature to examine the convoluted production history of Blood Bath and its multiple versions • Bathing in Blood with Sid Haig — a new interview with the actor, recorded exclusively for this release • Archive interview with producer - director Jack Hill • Stills gallery • Double - sided fold - out poster featuring original and newly commissioned artworks • Reversible sleeve featuring original and newly commissioned artwork by Dan Mumford • Limited edition booklet containing new writing on the film and its cast by Anthony Nield, Vic Pratt, Cullen Gallagher and Peter Beckman
Brand new 2K restoration from
original film materials High Definition (1080p) Presentation Optional English subtitles for the deaf and hard - of - hearing Audio commentary by director Brian Trenchard - Smith The Stuntmen, Trenchard Smith's classic television documentary on Grant Page (Mad Max, Road Games) and other Australian stunt performers Hospitals Don't Burn Down, Trenchard - Smith's 1978 public information film told in pure Ozploitation fashion Behind the scenes gallery by graffiti artist Vladimir Cherepanoff Theatrical trailer Reversible sleeve featuring original and newly commissioned artwork by Chris Malbon
• Brand new 2K restorations of Portrait in Terror, Blood Bath and Track of the Vampire from
original film materials
Brand new 2K restoration from
original film materials High Definition (1080p) and Standard Definition DVD Presentations Optional English subtitles for the deaf and hard - of - hearing Audio commentary by writer - director Jack Hill, recorded exclusively for this release Brand new interview with Jack Hill Archive interview with cinematographer Alfred Taylor Archive interview with Hill and Johnny Legend Q&A with Hill, and actors Colleen Camp and Rosanne Katon recorded at the New Beverly Cinema in 2012 TV spots Reversible sleeve featuring original and newly commissioned artwork by Graham Humphreys
• Brand new reconstruction of Operation Titian using
original film materials and standard definition inserts • Optional English subtitles for the deaf and hard of hearing on all four versions
Not exact matches
Following an
original device concept, Mr. Joyprokash Chakrabartty, the researchers have developed this new composite thin
film material which combines two different crystal phases comprising the atomic elements bismuth, manganese, and oxygen.
REU participants will conduct
original research via specially designed student projects within three main foci: 1) Microgel and Hydrogel Nanoparticles: Designing environmentally sensitive nanoparticles for a variety of applications and fundamental studies of volume phase transitions; 2) Anisotropic Soft Matter Thin
Films: Driving self - assembly of soft matter to develop thin
films with unique properties tied to the shape anisotropy of the
materials; and 3) Soft Matter Fluid Flow: Striving to better understand and to improve mixing in liquid soft matter systems and use liquid flow to test and understand biological phenomena.
With the fan expectations, the iconic nature of the
original material, and the development hell that lasted more than a decade, the
film just had too much going against it.
It may not rise to the level of such a classic, but tonally it's reminiscent of Young Frankenstein, a work that at once parodied the Shelley story in broad comic terms while also being supremely in awe of the James Whale
film, right down to using
original set pieces and compositions to mirror without any form of irony the source
material.
Smaug is expected to cover much of the remaining story in J. R. R. Tolkien's
original novel, highlighted by a major battle with the titular dragon, while the third
film (There and Back Again, due July 18, 2014) will focus on the Battle of Five Armies as well as
materials found in Tolkien's notes and appendices.
While not quite as polished and satisfying overall as Chicago, the strength of the music, production and commentary on the ups and downs of the music industry do make for an interesting, thoughtful, and enriching experience to justify making a
film version of, despite some of the more dated aspects of the
original material.
At the least Ahmed's
film should be better than «Vince Vaughn's Wild West Comedy Show» (in which Ahmed appeared), a doc that perceived smug, obvious
material as
original and hilarious.
There's a reasonable base of
material, but 55 minutes is far too long to present it in its best light, and it's a pity that this
film - one which seems most unlikely to have a lengthy soundtrack made up exclusively of
original score - is the one whose music has been released, when the infinitely - superior Remember the Titans score is unreleased.
More subversive and inspiring than Marston's lineage, which includes the Gal Gadot led reboot (a formidable step in the right direction, especially as concerns box - office standards), a
film also robbed of its source
material's
original enlightened subtexts on sexuality and gender norms, Robinson's take on the
material is effective, even if it stops short of being exceptional.
The single - disc director's cut of the movie doesn't have the packaging glitz or the massive amount of bonus
material as the
original DVD release, but it does feature the intended, R - rated cut of the
film with 30 additional minutes of footage.
At Searchlight Television, the early emphasis appears to be on mining the studio's feature
film library for adaptations, in addition to developing
original material.
The
original film played too easily on sexist stereotypes, and while some similar problems might be present in this new version, at least it's attempting something different with its approach of the
material.
Bonus
materials on the unrated Blu - ray release include audio commentary by Gaylyn Studlar, co-editor of Titanic: Anatomy of a Blockbuster;
original 1912 newsreel; a White Star Line promotional
film, offering a tour of the Olympic, Titanic's sister ship; and a theatrical trailer.
Bonus
materials on the unrated Blu - ray release include commentary by writer - director Roger Donaldson, actor Sam Neill and actor - writer Ian Mune; The Making of Sleeping Dogs (2004), a 65 - minute retrospective documentary on the
film's production featuring interviews with Donaldson, Neill, and Mune; The Making of Sleeping Dogs (1977), a behind - the - scenes featurette; theatrical trailer; and reversible sleeve featuring
original and newly commissioned artwork.
Despite an occasionally stilted pace and a few cartoonish touches (Molly Shannon plays Rachel's mom with a broad sexual frustration that clashes with the rest of the
material), Earl develops a rare emotional heft, particularly when Greg is pressured to make Rachel an
original film.
Bonus
materials on the 4 - disc Blu - ray / DVD Combo Pack include audio commentary on Smashing the O - Line; Tony Rayns on the Crime and Action Movies, a discussion by the critic and historian on the background to the
films, their place within Suzuki's career and the talent involved; trailers; stills gallery; reversible sleeves featuring
original and newly commissioned artwork; and a 60 - page illustrated collector's book.
Extras: «Lucy Mazdon on Henri - Georges Clouzot»: The French cinema expert and academic talks at length about the
films of Clouzot and the troubled production of «Inferno»; «They Saw Inferno,» a featurette including unseen
material, providing further insight into the production of «Inferno»;
filmed introduction by Serge Bromberg; interview with Serge Bromberg; stills gallery;
original trailer; reversible sleeve featuring
original and newly commissioned artwork by Twins of Evil; First Pressing Only: Illustrated collector's booklet featuring new writing on the
film by Ginette Vincendeau.
The
film, centering on T'Challa, king and defender of the world's richest and most technologically advanced nation, Wakanda, is adorned in a matte - black vibranium suite which matches up perfectly with the technologically advanced
materials at use in Clarks
Originals» matte - black iteration of the Trigenic Evo.
Following up his 2015 Cannes break - out, the stunning, very
original dry comedy The Lobster, a
film that we really loved — Greek filmmaker Yorgos Lanthimos enters the official competition at Cannes 2017 with this drama of family matters and other dark
materials.
Solid look at how the X-Men came to be - Stellar Cameos - January Jones looks rockin» in go - go boots Cons: - The
original X-Men were not used - Some of the dumbest characters were chosen for this
film - Azazel» action sequences couldn't hold a light to Nightcrawler» in X2 - The action overall felt held back and the
film lacked any «real» edge - The ending was too predictable and too conveniently wrapped up Impressions: Matthew Vaughn is an incredible director and Brian Singer has done solid work with this
material.
It gives the idea of consumerism run wild the short shrift that it deserves (and the cynicism that an intervening quarter - century demands), touching on the
original's explanation of the zombies» affinity for the shopping mall and the human heroes» delight at their newfound
material wealth before becoming a bracing action
film that, like Marcus Nispel's reworking of The Texas Chainsaw Massacre (the source of which didn't need updating as much as Dawn arguably did), is more firmly entrenched in the James Cameron Aliens tradition than the Seventies institution of disconcerting personal horror
film.
«The
original material of the novel is such a great story and it has so much to give, then, like a lot of stories that we revisit in the industry, it lends itself very easy to a wider interpretation,» says Natalie Dormer of Amazon's adaptation of Picnic At Hanging Rock, which of course was also a seminal
film from director Peter Weir back in 1975.
We had a great time discovering Winfrey's very impressive fake sneeze abilities, but we also got to talking about topics that have some serious weight throughout the industry right now —
original stories vs.
films based on existing source
material, and also the rise of the streaming service and if they'd rather work on a
filming getting a theatrical release or one hitting a streaming platform.
Publicity
Materials holds the following four marketing videos: a 30 - second TV spot and 90 - second full theatrical trailer from the
film's
original 1988 release, the 1996 reissue trailer (1:40), and the 1996 EPK short «Return of a Classic» (1:59) which exaggerates the
film's significance, attempting to lump it in with Disney Animation's Renaissance.
While the whodunit still revolves around this pair's collaborating on a case, loyal Lehane fans deserve to be apprised of the fact that the
film is only loosely based on the
original source
material.
Breathing new life into the melody of Patrice Rushen's «Forget Me Nots», this bouncy end credits theme has a creative video which predominantly features
original material (including a Tommy Lee Jones appearance) along with just a few obligatory
film clips.
This
film boasts all -
original material from its two British directors, «Nova», Discovery Channel veteran Keith Scholey and «Planet Earth» / Earth's Alastair Fothergill.
The 2006 TV drama used the same book by H. G. Bissinger as source
material, but didn't rely much on the
original film.
There's hardly a single
original idea to be found, which is ironic considering it's about counterfeiting, and though Kormakur was presumably given the directing gig because he was familiar with the source
material (having played Wahlberg's role in the Icelandic
film that it's based on), he fails to demonstrate what made that movie so special that it deserved a remake.
For the third
film running, Shyamalan has infused pulpy genre
material with a fresh sense of austerity and weight, first with the somber ghost story The Sixth Sense and its wholly
original comic - book follow - up Unbreakable, and now with a science - fiction premise ripped straight from the supermarket tabloids.
The
original Japanese
film Ringu had two sequels and a prequel, so the source
material is there, although a script has already written by David Loucka (Dream House).
These
films come with outstanding high - def 1080p transfers from their
original vault
materials both presented in 1.66:1 aspect ratio, featuring all - new color correction supervised by Synapse
Films.
Back when the
original three
films were released on DVD, New Line Cinema went all out on packaging and supplemental
materials.
After watching the
original play... Is anyone expected something better for the
film with that
material?
The
original The Thin Man, released in 1934, spawned a series of comic detective
films and, later, even a TV show, and that precedent is fueling fire that the
material might become a hit once again.
The new 4K scan was painstakingly restored by TLE Films in Germany with that crucially distinct colour palette reinstated in accordance with Argento's
original Technicolor Dye Transfer specification, using period
film materials as reference.
In making the
material his own, the pathos generated by Cronenberg's fusion of elements raises the
film's status from mere remake of the campy 1958
original to masterpiece.
Again, we have more characters than the
film really needs — I swear at least five of the dwarfs get a single line each — and the screenplay strays outside the
original source
material in an attempt to paint a broader picture than Tolkein's initial fairy tale - like novel.
Bonus
materials on the unrated Blu - ray release include audio commentaries for both
films by spaghetti Western experts; They Called Him Ringo, an archival featurette with star Giuliano Gemma; A Western Greek Tragedy, an archival featurette with Lorella de Luca and camera operator Sergio D'Offizi; Revisiting Ringo, a new video interview with critic and Ringo fan Tony Rayns; gallery of
original promotional images; and reversible sleeve featuring
original and newly commissioned artwork.
Special
materials on the unrated 3D Blu - ray release include audio commentary by
film historians, interview with star Veronica Hurst, restored three - channel stereophonic sound, and
original 3D trailer.
Bonus
materials on the widescreen unrated Blu - ray release include audio commentary by
film historian Troy Howarth and the
original theatrical trailer.
As they've gone with Ellen Ripley's daughter, Amanda, and a long timeline where the
original film character remains in cryo - sleep between the
films, there's plenty of franchise - able
material in this time period.
An attempt at a prequel featuring Father Merrin resulted in two
films released from the same
material, the re-tooled Renny Harlin version coming to theaters first as Exorcist: The Beginning (2004), and the
original Paul Schrader attempt the following year as Dominion: Prequel to The Exorcist (2005).
Of course, you'll find plenty who want to debate that, citing beloved source
material and an
original Swedish
film that is beloved in the industry.
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