DVD: $14.96

4K ULTRA HD + BLU-RAY: $39.96
BLU-RAY: $31.96
DVD: $23.96

Days and Nights in the Forest (#1328)

Criterion | 1970 | 115 min | Not Rated
Directed by Satyajit Ray

One of director Satyajit Ray’s greatest achievements begins with the deceptively easy grace of a buddy comedy—only to give way to darker moral shading. Seeking a weekend escape from the city, four friends from Kolkata embark on a driving trip to the countryside, where their urban entitlement and prejudices are gradually exposed. Among these young bachelors is the overconfident Ashim (Soumitra Chatterjee), who finds his self-assurance shaken by Aparna (the radiant Sharmila Tagore), an enigmatic young woman whose cool intellect conceals turbulent emotional depths. Filmed luminously amid the sun-dappled splendor of the woodlands of India’s Palamu region, Days and Nights in the Forest deconstructs the masculine ego and India’s fraught class divisions with elegant complexity.

• New 4K digital restoration—undertaken by The Film Foundation’s World Cinema Project at L’Immagine Ritrovata in collaboration with Film Heritage Foundation, Janus Films, and the Criterion Collection—with uncompressed monaural soundtrack
• One 4K UHD disc of the film and one Blu-ray with the film and special features
• Introduction by filmmaker Wes Anderson
• Making-of program featuring archival and new interviews with director Satyajit Ray, actors Sharmila Tagore and Rabi Ghosh, and cinematographer Soumendu Roy
• Conversation about Ray and the film’s restoration featuring Anderson, Tagore, and Film Heritage Foundation founder-director Shivendra Singh Dungarpur
• Trailer
• New English subtitle translation
• PLUS: An essay by film critic Devika Girish

4K ULTRA HD + BLU-RAY DIGIPACK: $99.96
BLU-RAY DIGIPACK: $79.96

Three Films by Leos Carax (#1326)

Criterion | 1984-1991 | 3 Movies | 349 min | Rated R
Directed by Leos Carax

Burning with stylistic freedom, the first three features by Leos Carax are cinema at its most ecstatically sensorial and deliriously romantic. Built around virtuosic, intensely physical performances from Denis Lavant as three different charac­ters named Alex, these tales of outsiders, criminals, and doomed lovers living on the edge blaze with the whirlwind abandon of youth and the thrilling highs and torturous lows of all-consuming passion. Love letters to the city of Paris, with its streets transformed by cinematographer Jean-Yves Escoffier into expressive dreamscapes, these three films erupt in moments of anarchic euphoria that fuse sound and image to heart-stopping effect.

• New 4K digital restorations, with uncompressed monaural (Boy Meets Girl and Mauvais sang) and 5.1 surround DTS-HD Master Audio (The Lovers on the Bridge) soundtracks
• In the 4K UHD edition: Three 4K UHD discs of the films (with The Lovers on the Bridge presented in Dolby Vision HDR) and three Blu-rays with the films and special features
• It’s Not Me (2024), a self-portrait film by director Leos Carax
• New interviews with actor Denis Lavant and editor Nelly Quettier
• New video essay on the cinematography of Jean-Yves Escoffier
• Meet the Filmmakers: Leos Carax, a Criterion Channel original interview
• Mr. X: A Vision of Leos Carax (2014), a documentary on Carax’s work
• Le Pont-Neuf des amants (1991), a documentary on the making of the main set for The Lovers on the Bridge
• Deleted scene, rushes, screen tests, behind-the-scenes footage, and trailers
• New English subtitle translation
• PLUS: An essay by author Amina Cain and a 1991 piece by Carax on The Lovers on the Bridge
  
  New cover by Cecilia Carlstedt

4K ULTRA HD + BLU-RAY STEELBOOK: $39.99

Bullet In The Head

(Hong Kong Cinema Classics #25)

Shout Factory | 1990 | 131 min | Not Rated
Directed by John Woo

In 1967, on the way to the wedding of a friend, a young man is accosted by a local gang member. Later, the three friends administer justice, in the process of which the gang member is killed, and they leave Hong Kong to avoid the police and the gang. They run black market supplies to Saigon and get embroiled in the war, ultimately becoming captured by the Viet Cong. Their friendship is tested to the limits as they try to escape

• 4K Scan from the Original Camera Negative
• Presented in Dolby Vision
• Optional English Subtitles Newly Translated for this Release
• Audio Commentary with Film Critic Frank Djeng
• Festival Cut of Bullet In The Head
• Alternate Boardroom Ending
• Brilliance with a Bullet: Interview with Director John Woo
• Head Case!: Interview with Actor Waise Lee
• Army of One: Interview with Producer Terence Chang
• Apocalypse Woo: Interview with Editor David Wu
• Tumultuous Times: Interview with Production Planner Catherine Lau
• Hong Kong Confidential: Inside Bullet In The Head with Author Grady Hendrix
• Trailers
• Image Gallery

4K ULTRA HD + BLU-RAY + DIGITAL: $34.99

Dead Poets Society

Disney / Buena Vista | 1989 | 129 min | Rated PG
Directed by Peter Weir

When charismatic English professor John Keating arrives at a strict prep school, his unconventional teaching methods breathe new life into a curriculum steeped in tradition. But Keating soon finds he has drawn the wrath of a disapproving faculty when an unexpected tragedy strikes the school.

• TWO-DISC (4K BLU-RAY/BLU-RAY) COMBO PACK RELEASE
• NEW 4K RESTORATION OF THE FILM
• DOLBY VISION/HDR PRESENTATION OF THE FILM
• DOLBY ATMOS AUDIO TRACK
• Dead Poets: A Look Back
• Raw Takes
• Master of Sound: Alan Splet
• Cinematography Master Class
• Theatrical Trailer
• Audio Commentary
• Optional English SDH, Spanish and French subtitles for the main feature

LIMITED EDITION 4K ULTRA HD: $31.99
LIMITED EDITION BLU-RAY: $24.99

Forbidden Planet

Arrow | 1956 | 99 min | Rated G
Directed by Fred M. Wilcox

One of the all-time greats of science-fiction cinema, Forbidden Planet elevated the genre to a whole new level, transposing Shakespeare’s The Tempest into deepest space and breaking new ground with its iconic designs, elaborate sets, and pioneering electronic score.

In the 23rd century, a United Planets starship is dispatched to the distant planet of Altair IV to determine the fate of an earlier expedition. Warned not to land, Commander John Adams (Leslie Nielsen) does so anyway and discovers Dr. Edward Morbius (Walter Pidgeon), his daughter Altaira (Anne Francis), and a robot named Robby; the only survivors of the former crew, all of whom perished at the hands of an unseen force that also destroyed their ship. Now that unseen force is moving again, but what is it? Where does it come from? And how is it connected to the long dead civilization that once inhabited Altair IV?

For the very first time, Forbidden Planet is presented in its original Cinemascope aspect ratio of 2.55:1 with its theatrical “Perspecta” stereo soundtrack in an eye-popping brand new 4K restoration that is out of this world!

• Brand new 4K restoration from the original 35mm negative by Arrow Films in the original 2.55:1 aspect ratio
• Reversible sleeve featuring original artwork options
• Double-sided fold-out poster
• Reversible sleeve featuring two original artwork options
• Collectors’ booklet containing new writing by critics Frank Collins and Johnny Mains, plus select archival material

DISC ONE 4K BLU-RAY

• DOLBY VISION/HDR PRESENTATION OF THE FILM
• Restored original lossless mono, restored original Perspecta stereo, and DTS-HD MA 5.1 audio options
• Optional English subtitles for the hard of hearing
• Brand new audio commentary by film historians Kim Newman and Barry Forshaw

DISC TWO BLU-RAY

• Unearthly Aura, a newly filmed appreciation of Bebe & Louis Barron’s pioneering electronic score by historian and composer Neil Brand
• Watch the Skies!: Science Fiction, The 1950s and Us, an archival documentary
• Amazing!: Exploring the Far Reaches of Forbidden Planet, an archival documentary
• Robby the Robot: Engineering a Sci-FiIcon, an archival featurette
• Deleted Scenes
• Lost Footage
• The Invisible Boy, a bonus movie featuring Robby the Robot in his second feature film
• “Robot Client,” an episode of The Thin Man TV series featuring Robby the Robot
• Two excerpts from MGM Parade
• Original Shooting Script
• Theatrical trailer
• Image galleries

4K ULTRA HD + DIGITAL: $49.96

Frankenstein: Complete Legacy Collection

(Frankenstein / Bride of Frankenstein / Son of Frankenstein / Ghost of Frankenstein / Frankenstein Meets the Wolf Man / House of Frankenstein / House of Dracula / Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein)

Universal Studios | 1931-1948 | 8 Movies | 605 min | Not Rated
Directed by Erle C. Kenton, James Whale, Roy William Neill, Rowland V. Lee, Charles Barton

The original Frankenstein is one of the silver screen’s most unforgettable characters and, along with the other Universal Classic Monsters, defined the Hollywood horror genre. Frankenstein: Complete Legacy Collection includes all 8 films from the original legacy including the tragic classic starring Boris Karloff and the timeless films that followed. These landmark motion pictures defined the iconic look of Henry Frankenstein’s Monster and his Bride, and continue to inspire countless remakes and adaptations that strengthen the legend of Frankenstein to this day.

Disc 1 – Frankenstein (1931):

• Includes 4K UHD and a digital copy of Frankenstein: Complete Legacy Collection (Subject to expiration. Go to NBCUCodes.com for details.)
• 4x Sharper than Full HD with High Dynamic Range (HDR10)
• The Frankenstein Files: How Hollywood Made A Monster
• Karloff: The Gentle Monster
• Universal Horror
• Frankenstein Archives
• Boo!: A Short Film
• Trailer Gallery
• 100 Years of Universal: Restoring the Classics
• Monster Tracks
• Feature Commentary with Film Historian Rudy Behlmer
• Feature Commentary with Historian Sir Christopher Frayling

Disc 2 – The Bride of Frankenstein (1935):

• She’s Alive! Creating The Bride of Frankenstein
• The Bride of Frankenstein Archive
• 100 Years of Universal: Restoring the Classics
• Trailer Gallery
• Feature Commentary with Scott MacQueen

Disc 3 – The Ghost of Frankenstein:

• Theatrical Trailer

Disc 4 – Frankenstein Meets the Wolf Man:

• Theatrical Trailer

Disc 4 – House of Frankenstein:

• Theatrical Trailer

Disc 4 – House of Dracula:

• Theatrical Trailer

Disc 5 – Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein:

• Abbott and Costello Meet the Monsters
• 100 Years of Universal: The Lot
• 100 Years of Universal: Unforgettable Characters
• Theatrical Trailer
• Feature Commentary with Film Historian Gregory W. Mank

LIMITED EDITION 4K ULTRA HD: $31.99
LIMITED EDITION BLU-RAY: $24.99

Go

Arrow | 1999 | 102 min | Rated R
Directed by Doug Liman

In the wake of Pulp Fiction, Hollywood was quick to embrace a wave of smart, hyperkinetic crime comedies – and few captured the energy of the era better than Swingers director Doug Liman’s Go. Written by future Big Fish screenwriter John August, this frenetic cult favorite channels late-90s youth culture into a wild, interconnected ride of drugs, raves and disastrous decisions over one chaotic Christmas weekend.

Desperate for rent money, supermarket clerk Ronna (Sarah Polley, Dawn of the Dead) agrees to broker a drug deal that quickly spirals out of control. Elsewhere, two soap opera actors (Jay Mohr and Scott Wolf) become entangled with an unnervingly friendly narcotics detective (William Fichtner), while a Vegas road trip involving Ronna’s coworker Simon (Desmond Askew) erupts into sex, violence and utter mayhem. As the stories collide, every bad choice pushes the night closer to catastrophe.

Stylish, hilarious and relentlessly energetic, Go launched the careers of a plethora of stars, including Timothy Olyphant and Katie Holmes, while cementing Liman as one of the defining cinematic voices of the era – a razorsharp cult classic and an alternative Christmas movie like no other.

• DOLBY VISION/HDR PRESENTATION OF THE FILM
• Original lossless DTS-HD MA 5.1 audio
• Optional English subtitles for the deaf and hard of hearing
• Brand new audio commentary with critics Bryan Reesman and Max Evry
• Archival audio commentary with director Doug Liman and editor Stephen Mirrione
• From the Word Go, a brand new interview with screenwriter, co-producer and second unit director John August
• A View Askew, a brand new interview with actor Desmond Askew
• Archival making-of featurette
• 14 deleted scenes
• God, John August’s 1998 short film featuring Melissa McCarthy, shot using the short ends of film stock from the production of Go with much of the same crew, presented in high definition for the first time on home video
• Optional audio commentary on God with John August, Melissa McCarthy and editor Douglas Crise
• Theatrical trailer
• Image gallery
• Reversible sleeve featuring original and newly commissioned artwork by Ben Beach
• Collectors’ booklet featuring new writing on the film by David Michael Brown and Michelle Kisner, and original production notes

4K ULTRA HD + BLU-RAY: $22.49
BLU-RAY: $16.99

Jesus Christ Superstar

Kino Lorber | 1973 | 108 min | Rated G
Directed by Norman Jewison

Brand New HDR/Dolby Vision Master – From a 4K Scan of the 35mm Original Camera Negative! Jesus Christ Superstar, the bold interpretation of the hit rock opera and Broadway smash from Tim Rice and Andrew Lloyd Webber, tells the story of Christ’s (Ted Neeley) final weeks told through a series of dazzling songs, images and music. Nominated for the Best Music Adaptation Academy Award®, producer-director Norman Jewison (In the Heat of the Night, Fiddler on the Roof) creates a brilliant example of groundbreaking vision and unforgettable songs shot entirely on location in Israel.

DISC 1 (4KUHD):

• Brand New HDR/Dolby Vision Master – From a 4K Scan of the 35mm Original Camera Negative
• 2026 Audio Mix by Musician and Engineer Brian Kehew, Mixer of Classic Albums by Sly Stone, Black Sabbath, Aretha Franklin, YES, Fleetwood Mac, Talking Heads, Madonna, and the Soundtrack for Woodstock
• Audio Commentary by Director Norman Jewison and Actor Ted Neeley
• NEW Audio Commentary by Film Historian/Screenwriter Gary Gerani
• NEW Audio Commentary by Film Critic and Author Simon Abrams
• Newly Mixed 5.1 Surround/Lossless 2.0 Stereo and Original Lossless 2.0 Stereo
• Triple-Layered UHD100 Disc
• Optional English Subtitles

DISC 2 (BLU-RAY):

• Brand New HD Master – From a 4K Scan of the 35mm Original Camera Negative
• 2026 Audio Mix by Musician and Engineer Brian Kehew, Mixer of Classic Albums by Sly Stone, Black Sabbath, Aretha Franklin, YES, Fleetwood Mac, Talking Heads, Madonna, and the Soundtrack for Woodstock
• Audio Commentary by Director Norman Jewison and Actor Ted Neeley
• NEW Audio Commentary by Film Historian/Screenwriter Gary Gerani
• NEW Audio Commentary by Film Critic and Author Simon Abrams
• Interview with Lyricist Tim Rice (14:32)
• Theatrical Trailer (Newly Mastered in 2K)
• Newly Mixed 5.1 Surround/Lossless 2.0 Stereo and Original Lossless 2.0 Stereo
• Dual-Layered BD50 Disc
• Optional English Subtitles

4K ULTRA HD + BLU-RAY + DIGITAL: $34.99

Mrs. Doubtfire

Disney / Buena Vista | 1993 | 125 min | Rated PG-13
Directed by Chris Columbus

When an irresponsible and child-like dad is barred from seeing his kids, he disguises himself as a woman and applies for the job of housekeeper for his ex-wife. The disguise of a sturdy matron works a beneficial change on him as well…but how long can he keep the act up.

• TWO-DISC (4K BLU-RAY/BLU-RAY) COMBO PACK RELEASE
• NEW 4K RESTORATION OF THE FILM
• DOLBY VISION/HDR PRESENTATION OF THE FILM
• DOLBY ATMOS AUDIO TRACK
• Cutting Room
• Production Office
• Animation Studio
• Makeup Department
• Stage A
• Publicity Department
• Optional English SDH, Spanish and French subtitles for the main feature

4K ULTRA HD + BLU-RAY + DVD + digital: $27.99

Shadow Force

Lionsgate Films | 2025 | 104 min | Rated R
Directed by Joe Carnahan

In SHADOW FORCE, Kyrah (Kerry Washington) and Issac (Omar Sy) were once leaders of a multinational special forces group called Shadow Force. They broke the rules by falling in love, and in order to protect their son, they go underground. With a large bounty on their heads, and the vengeful Shadow Force hot on their trail, one family’s fight becomes all-out war.

• DOLBY ATMOS AUDIO TRACK
• Shadow Force: Declassified — Audio Commentary with Writer-Director Joe Carnahan and Editor Kevin Hale
• Making Shadow Force — Ain’t Nothing to F*** With
• International Waters: The Locations Behind Shadow Force
• Isla Gunfight: Final Battle Breakdown
• Theatrical Trailer
• Optional English, French, Spanish, and English SDH subtitles for the main feature

4K ULTRA HD + DIGITAL: $49.96

The Wolf Man: Complete Legacy Collection

(The Wolf Man / Frankenstein Meets the Wolf Man / House of Frankenstein / House of Dracula / Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein / Werewolf of London / She-Wolf of London)

Universal Studios | 1935-1948 | 7 Movies | 507 min | Not Rated
Directed by Erle C. Kenton, Stuart Walker, Roy William Neill, Jean Yarbrough, George Waggner, Charles Barton

The original Wolf Man is one of the silver screen’s most unforgettable characters and, along with the other Universal Classic Monsters, defined the Hollywood horror genre. The Wolf Man: Complete Legacy Collection includes all 7 films from the original legacy including the eerie classic starring Lon Chaney Jr. and the timeless films that followed. These landmark motion pictures defined the iconic look of the tragic monster and continue to inspire countless remakes and adaptations that strengthen the legend of the Wolf Man to this day.

Disc 1 – The Wolf Man (1941):

• Includes 4K UHD and a digital copy of The Wolf Man: Complete Legacy Collection (Subject to expiration. Go to NBCUCodes.com for details.)
• 4x Sharper than Full HD with High Dynamic Range (HDR10)
• Monster by Moonlight
• The Wolf Man: From Ancient Curse to Modern Myth
• Pure in Heart: The Life and Legacy of Lon Chaney Jr.
• He Who Made Monsters: The Life and Art of Jack Pierce
• The Wolf Man Archives
• Trailer Gallery
• 100 Years of Universal: The Lot
• Feature Commentary with Film Historian Tom Weaver

Disc 2 – Frankenstein Meets the Wolf Man:

• Theatrical Trailer

Disc 2 – House of Frankenstein:

• Theatrical Trailer

Disc 2 – House of Dracula:

• Theatrical Trailer

Disc 3 – Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein:

• Abbott and Costello Meet the Monsters
• 100 Years of Universal: The Lot
• 100 Years of Universal: Unforgettable Characters
• Theatrical Trailer
• Feature Commentary with Film Historian Gregory W. Mank

Disc 4 – Werewolf of London:

• Theatrical Trailer

Disc 4 – She-Wolf of London:

• Theatrical Trailer

BLU-RAY: $39.99

Angelique: Complete Five Film Collection

(Angelique / Angelique: The Road to Versailles / Angelique and the King / Untamable Angelique / Angelique and the Sultan)

Kino Lorber | 1964-1968 | 507 min | Not Rated
Directed by Bernard Borderie

New 4K Restorations by StudioCanal! Live the gripping adventures of the beautiful Angélique with these “cape and sword” movie classics! Based on the worldwide bestselling novels by Anne and Serge Golon, the Angélique film series was a rousing success across Europe in the 1960s. Starring the marvelous Michèle Mercier, the iconic saga follows the epic journey of a fiery heroine who fights for love, justice and survival under the scandalous reign of King Louis XIV. Angélique (1964) – aka Angélique, marquise des Anges. Penniless maiden Angélique is forced to marry the wealthy Joffrey de Peyrac, but eventually, she falls in love with him. When Joffrey is arrested and vanishes, she valiantly sets out to find him. Angélique: The Road to Versailles (1965) – aka Merveilleuse Angélique. Thrust into the dark Paris underworld, Angélique falls in with the city’s outlaws, then ventures to Versailles to become a successful businesswoman. Angélique and the King (1966) – aka Angélique et le Roy. The King himself meets with our heroine and begs her to seduce the Persian Ambassador into signing a treaty. Untamable Angélique (1967) – aka Indomptable Angélique. On a desperate quest for her true love, Angélique sets sail for the swashbuckling shores of the Mediterranean. Angélique and the Sultan (1968) – aka Angélique et le Sultan. Sold into a Sultan’s harem, Angélique is taken to the Middle East where she must use all her cunning and grit to survive.

• NEW Audio Commentary for Angélique by Film Historian Tim Lucas
• NEW Audio Commentary for Angélique: The Road to Versailles by Film Critic Simon Abrams
• NEW Audio Commentary for Untamable Angélique by Film Historian Samm Deighan

BLU-RAY: $24.99

The Borrowers

(Retro VHS Collection)

Alliance Entertainment | 1997 | 89 min | Rated PG
Directed by Peter Hewitt

Children’s author Mary Norton’s storybook creations, the four-inch-tall family of “borrowers” who live among humans and co-op their possessions. When a crooked lawyer (John Goodman) takes over the Lender family’s house, he’s got to reckon with the borrowers therein, who launch a campaign to oust the invader and restore the home to its rightful tenants.

• Not Listed

BLU-RAY: $24.99

Brit Noir: Collection IV

(The Teckman Mystery / Time Is My Enemy / They Can’t Hang Me)

Kino Lorber | 1954-1955 | 3 Movies | Not Rated
Directed by Wendy Toye, Don Chaffey, Val Guest

Three 4K Restorations by StudioCanal! These nerve-jangling tales of mystery and espionage reflect the darkened psyche of post-WWII Britain. The Teckman Mystery (1954) – Author Philip Chance (John Justin) begins writing a biography of a young test pilot who allegedly crashed and died while flying a new experimental aircraft. But as Chance investigates, he becomes entangled in a string of murders—and a romance with the pilot’s sister (Margaret Leighton). Penned by TV and radio’s master of the mysterious, Francis Durbridge, and directed by Wendy Toye (The Stranger Left No Card). Time Is My Enemy (1954) – Small-time crook Martin Radley (Dennis Price) returns home after a long absence to discover his wife Barbara (Renée Asherson) has remarried, believing him killed in the Blitz. Thus the Radleys commence a deadly game of blackmail in this fast-paced, paranoia-laced thriller directed by Don Chaffey (The Man Upstairs). They Can’t Hang Me (1955) – Billed as “a thrill-a-minute story behind today’s atomic headlines,” this Cold War drama follows a senior civil servant (André Morell) who, while awaiting execution for murder, offers to trade the identity of a master spy smuggling atomic secrets in exchange for his life. Directed by the valiant spine-tingler Val Guest (The Quatermass Xperiment).

• NEW Audio Commentary for The Teckman Mystery by Film Historian Daniel Kremer
• NEW Audio Commentary for Time Is My Enemy by Film Historian Laurene Lerman
• NEW Audio Commentary for They Can’t Hang Me by Film Historian/Writer Julie Kirgo and Writer/Filmmaker Peter Hankoff

BLU-RAY: $16.99

Catch A Fire

Kino Lorber | 2006 | 101 min | Rated PG-13
Directed by Phillip Noyce

From Phillip Noyce, director of Patriot Games, Clear and Present Danger and The Bone Collector, comes an action-packed journey of sabotage, corruption, alienation and murder. Tim Robbins (The Shawshank Redemption) and Derek Luke (Friday Night Lights) give first-rate performances in this suspense thriller based on the true story of Patrick Chamusso, a young, apolitical man accused of terrorism in 1980 South Africa. Set against a country torn by Apartheid and two cultures at war, Catch a Fire is the gripping account of the spark that ignited a man, inspired a revolution and united a country.

• Audio Commentary by Director Phillip Noyce and Writer Shawn Slovo with Actors Tim Robbins, Derek Luke, Bonnie Henna, Robyn Slovo and Patrick Chamusso
• Deleted Scenes
• Theatrical Trailer
• 5.1 Surround and Lossless 2.0 Audio
• Dual-Layered BD50 Disc
• Optional English Subtitles

BLU-RAY: $13.99

The Caveman’s Valentine

Kino Lorber | 2001 | 105 min | Rated R
Directed by Kasi Lemmons

In this spine-tingling and visually stunning thriller, Samuel L. Jackson (Pulp Fiction, Changing Lanes) delivers one of his most powerful performances as Romulus Ledbetter, a misunderstood musician turned recluse, hiding from personal demons in a New York City cave. When Romulus finds the frozen body of a young drifter in a tree, the authorities—including his police officer daughter (Aunjanue Ellis)—claim the death is accidental. Romulus is convinced the man was murdered by prominent art photographer David Leppenraub (Colm Feore). But how can he prove he’s right when everyone thinks he’s insane? Directed by Kasi Lemmons (Eve’s Bayou) and from the Edgar Award-winning novel, The Caveman’s Valentine is an “ingenious thriller,” hails the San Francisco Examiner—“Samuel L. Jackson is nothing short of astonishing!”

• Audio Commentary by Director Kasi Lemmons and Editor Terilyn A. Shropshire
• Deleted Scenes
• Theatrical Trailer
• 5.1 Surround and Lossless 2.0 Audio
• Dual-Layered BD50 Disc
• Optional English Subtitles

BLU-RAY: $22.99

Marked Woman

(Warner Archive Collection)

Warner Bros. | 1937 | 96 min | Not Rated
Directed by Lloyd Bacon, Michael Curtiz

No one rats on Johnny Vanning. That’s a message delivered to every would-be stoolie when Vanning and his henchmen slash a gangland insignia on Mary Dwight’s face. The real-life saga of prostitutes whose testimony put Lucky Luciano behind bars, inspired Marked Woman. Bette Davis, sinking her claws into the role that marked her return to Warner Bros. after her legal fight for better projects, plays Mary. In a rare 1930’s good guy turn, Humphrey Bogart co-stars as a crusading prosecutor. Versatile Lloyd Bacon (42nd Street, Knute Rockne-All American) directs this most unusual of Depression-era gangster films settled not on the crime lord or the D.A., but on women victimized by the mob. The film is a hard-hitting showcase for Bette Davis, as it began her ascendancy at Warner Bros. to become the studio’s most popular and respected leading lady.

• NEW 4K RESTORATION FROM THE ORIGINAL CAMERA NEGATIVE
• Featurette: “RIPPED FROM THE HEADLINES”
• Classic WB cartoons:
  • “PORKY’S HERO AGENCY”
  • “SHE WAS AN ACROBAT’S DAUGHTER”
• Original Theatrical Trailer
• Optional English subtitles for the main feature

BLU-RAY: $24.99

Nadine

(Retro VHS Collection)

Alliance Entertainment | 1987 | 83 min | Not Rated
Directed by Robert Benton

Hairdresser Nadine Hightower (Kim Basinger) wants to retrieve the risqué photos she once posed for, but when she visits the photographer (Jerry Stiller) at his office, he’s murdered by an intruder. Nadine talks her estranged husband, Vernon (Jeff Bridges), into going along when she returns to the office, where they stumble across plans for a less than legal construction project. But when Vernon tries to turn the documents into a cash windfall, he and Nadine are pursued by goons with guns.

• Not Listed

BLU-RAY: $20.99

Ninja Wars

(Toy Robot #006)

Toy Robot Video | 1982 | 100 min | Not Rated
Directed by Fûtarô Yamada

Ninja Wars (original title: Iga Ninpōchō) is a dark, supernatural action film set in feudal Japan, blending ninja lore with horror and fantasy elements. The story follows Jotaro, a wandering ninja who becomes entangled in a deadly conflict between rival clans after a brutal massacre wipes out his comrades. As he investigates, he discovers that the violence is tied to a sinister conspiracy involving a demonic sect seeking power through forbidden rituals. This group employs grotesque, otherworldly abilities–blurring the line between human and monster–to eliminate their enemies and dominate the region.

Jotaro joins forces with a mysterious female survivor whose own past is steeped in tragedy and vengeance. Together, they confront increasingly bizarre and terrifying foes, each wielding unnatural powers. As the battles escalate, Jotaro must rely not only on his physical skill but also on inner resolve to resist corruption and defeat the dark forces threatening to consume the land.

The film is known for its stylized violence, eerie atmosphere, and imaginative (often shocking) supernatural elements, making it a standout entry in early 1980s Japanese genre cinema.

• NEW Audio Commentary by Jonathan Clements
• NEW A Japanese Ninja: author Matt Alt on NINJA WARS
• NEW The Way of the Ninja: author and academic Daisuke Miyao on the ninja in Japanese Cinema
• Theatrical Trailers
• VHS version (in standard definition)

BLU-RAY: $22.99

Pennies From Heaven

(Warner Archive Collection)

Warner Bros. | 1981 | 108 min | Rated R
Directed by Herbert Ross

“I want to live in a world where the song come true” Arthur Parker says. In that world, bank tellers would eagerly hand out sacks of Depression-era dough to him, ever cloud would have a silver lining and Arthur’s loveless marriage to Joan would give way to boop boop-a-doop bliss with passionate Eileen. Steve Martin, Bernadette Peters, and Jessica Harper form the triangle of this razzle-dazzler in which lip-synched 1930s songs contrast with characters’ lives. Herbert Ross directed Dennis Potter’s big-screen adaptation of his landmark BBC TV miniseries, filming on sets that recreate Depression-era artwork and bring a savvy touch to vibrant musical numbers. See Christopher Walken strip to Let’s Misbehave. Fall under the spell of a Martin/Peters homage to Astaire and Rogers. Every penny is on the screen and looks like a million.

• NEW 4K RESTORATION FROM THE ORIGINAL CAMERA NEGATIVE
• Scene-specific audio commentary by film critic Peter Rainer
• 20th anniversary cast & crew reunion discussion
• Original Theatrical Trailer
• Optional English SDH subtitles for the main feature

BLU-RAY: $24.99

Please Don’t Eat The Daisies

(Warner Archive Collection)

Warner Bros. | 1960 | 112 min | Not Rated
Directed by Charles Walters

Kate Mackay (Doris Day) has four boys that someday will lend their names to hurricanes. A monstrosity of a country fixer-upper that needs its lower fixed too. And a poison-pen, drama-critic husband (David Niven) who sees Broadway plays under the worst possible sequences – by being in the audience. Kate hangs in through thick and thicker is this beloved screen comedy adapted from the bestseller by playwright Jean Kerr. Doris brings her trademark radiance to the goings on and lends her sublime vocal talents to the title song and Any Way the Wind Blows. Spouse Niven finds his hawklike critic’s eye clouded when a production of a play he wrote decades earlier may bring about his comeuppance. With Janis Paige (Silk Stockings), Spring Byington and Richard Haydn on hand for snappy comic support, Please Don’t Eat the Daisies is breezy family fun

• NEW 4K RESTORATION FROM THE ORIGINAL CAMERA NEGATIVE
• The pilot episode “My Eldest Child” of the PLEASE DON’T EAT THE DAISIES television sit-com
• Original Theatrical Trailer
• Optional English subtitles for the main feature