Arrow Video

HIS MIND IS HER PRISON <br/><br/>Sublime, grotesque and visually ravishing, Tarsem Singh's debut feature delivers on the extraordinary artistry of his work in music video and commercials as it takes the audience on a journey through the bizarre worlds inside the mind of a killer.<br/><br/>When serial murderer Carl Stargher (Vincent D'Onofrio) falls into a coma with his latest victim still trapped in an unknown location and waiting to die, the FBI turn to psychologist Catherine Deane (Jennifer Lopez) for help. Using an experimental technology she enters the dark dreamscape of Stargher's mind, attempting to learn his secrets before it's too late. But his unconscious is a twisted nightmare, a labyrinth that threatens to trap her inside his terrifying world forever. To save a life, she'll have to risk her own. <br/><br/>With a script by Mark Protosevich (I Am Legend), and a supporting cast that includes Vince Vaughn (Brawl in Cell Block 99) and Marianne Jean-Baptiste (In Fabric), The Cell is a gripping, edge-of-the-seat thriller, filled with jaw-dropping imagery that will entrance and unsettle in equal measure. <br/><br/>2-DISC 4K ULTRA HD LIMITED EDITION CONTENTS<br/>Brand new 4K restorations of both the 107-minute Theatrical Cut and the 109-minute Director's Cut by Arrow Films, approved by director Tarsem Singh <br/>Includes bonus disc containing a previously unseen version of the film with alternate aspect ratio and alternate grading created by director of photography Paul Laufer <br/>Original lossless DTS-HD MA 5.1 audio <br/>Optional English subtitles for the deaf and hard of hearing <br/>Illustrated collector's book containing new writing on the film by critics Heather Drain, Marc Edward Heuck, Josh Hurtado, and Virat Nehru <br/>Limited edition packaging with reversible sleeve featuring original and newly commissioned artwork by Peter Savieri <br/><br/>DISC 1 - FEATURE & EXTRAS (4K ULTRA HD) <br/>4K Ultra HD Blu-ray(tm) (2160p) presentation of both the Theatrical and Director's cuts of the film in its original 2.39:1 aspect ratio with Dolby Vision (HDR10 compatible) <br/>Brand new audio commentary with film scholars Josh Nelson & Alexandra Heller-Nicholas <br/>Brand new audio commentary with screenwriter Mark Protosevich & film critic Kay Lynch <br/>Archive audio commentary with director Tarsem Singh <br/>Archive audio commentary with director of photography Paul Laufer, production designer Tom Foden, makeup supervisor Michèle Burke, costume designer April Napier, visual effects supervisor Kevin Tod Haug, and composer Howard Shore <br/>Projection of the Mind's Eye, a new feature-length interview with director Tarsem Singh <br/>Between Two Worlds, a new in-depth interview with director of photography Paul Laufer <br/><br/>DISC 2 - ALTERNATE VERSION & EXTRAS (BLU-RAY) <br/>Previously unseen version of the Theatrical Cut of the film, presented in 1.78:1 aspect ratio with alternate grading, from a 2K master created by director of photography Paul Laufer <br/>High Definition Blu-ray(tm) (1080p) presentation <br/>Paul Laufer Illuminates, a new interview about the alternate master of The Cell presented on this disc <br/>Art is Where You Find It, a new visual essay by film scholar Alexandra Heller-Nicholas <br/>The Costuming Auteur, a new visual essay by film critic Abby Bender <br/>Style as Substance: Reflections on Tarsem, an archive featurette <br/>Eight deleted/extended scenes with optional audio commentary by director Tarsem Singh <br/>Six multi-angle archive visual effects vignettes <br/>Theatrical trailers <br/>Image gallery <br/><br/>EXTRAS:<br/>Language(s): English, Hard of Hearing Subtitles: English, Interactive Menu, Screen ratio 1 - 2.39:1, Screen ratio 2 - 1.78:1, 5.1 DTS-HD Master Audio, Bonus Footage, Commentary: Josh Nelson and Alexandra Heller-Nicholas (film scholars); Mark Protosevich (screenwriter) and Kay Lynch (film critic); Tarsem Singh; Paul Laufer, Tom Foden (production designer), Michele Burke (make up supervisor), April Napier (costume designer), Kevin Tod Haug (visual effects supervisor) and Howard Shore (composer)., Deleted Scenes, Documentaries: 'Paul Laufer Illuminates'; 'Art Is Where You Find It'; 'The Costuming Auteur'; 'Style As Substance: Reflections On Tarsem'., Image Gallery, Interviews: Tarsem Singh (director); Paul Laufer (director of photography)., Theatrical Cut (107 min.) and Director's Cut (109 min.) included; Bonus disc containing a previously unseen version of the film with alternate aspect ratio and alternate grading created by Paul Laufer; Limited edition packaging with reversible sleeve featuring original and newly commissioned artwork by Peter Savieri; Six multi-angle archive visual effects vignettes., Trailers

The mid-nineties were a fertile period for the vampire movie. Big-name stars such as Tom Cruise and Eddie Murphy flocked to genre, as did high-caliber filmmakers like Francis Ford Coppola, veterans Wes Craven and John Landis, independents Michael Almereyda and Jeffrey Arsenault, and up-and-comers Quentin Tarantino and Guillermo del Toro. Amid the fangs and crucifixes, Abel Ferrara reunited with his King of New York star Christopher Walken for The Addiction, a distinctly personal take on creatures of the night.<br/><br/>Philosophy student Kathleen (Lili Taylor, The Conjuring) is dragged into an alleyway on her way home from class by Casanova (Annabella Sciorra, The Hand That Rocks the Cradle) and bitten on the neck. She quickly falls ill but realizes this isn't any ordinary disease when she develops an aversion to daylight and a thirst for human blood... <br/><br/>Having made a big-budget foray into science fiction two years earlier with Body Snatchers, Ferrara's approach to the vampire movie is in a lower key. Shot on the streets of New York, like so many of his major works - including The Driller Killer, Ms. 45 and Bad Lieutenant - and beautifully filmed in black and white, The Addiction sees the filmmaker on his own terms and at his very best: raw, shocking, intense, intelligent, masterful.<br/><br/>LIMITED EDITION CONTENTS<br/>Brand new 4K restoration from the original camera negative by Arrow Films<br/>4K (2160p) UHD Blu-ray(tm) presentation in Dolby Vision (HDR10/compatible)<br/>Optional lossless 5.1 and 2.0 soundtracks<br/>Optional English subtitles for the deaf and hard of hearing<br/>Audio commentary by director Abel Ferrara, moderated by critic and biographer Brad Stevens<br/>Talking with the Vampires, a 2018 documentary about the film, featuring actors Christopher Walken and Lili Taylor, composer Joe Delia, cinematographer Ken Kelsch, and Ferrara himself<br/>2018 interview with Abel Ferrara<br/>2018 interview with Brad Stevens<br/>Abel Ferrara Edits The Addiction, an archival piece from the time of production<br/>Original trailer<br/>Image gallery<br/>Reversible sleeve featuring original and newly commissioned artwork by Peter Strain<br/>Illustrated collector's booklet featuring writing on the film by critic Michael Ewins and an archival interview with Ferrara by Paul Duane<br/><br/>EXTRAS:<br/>Language(s): English, Hard of Hearing Subtitles: English, Interactive Menu, Screen ratio 1:1.85, Booklet, Bonus Footage, Commentary: Abel Ferrara (moderated by Brad Stevens), Documentaries: 'Talking With the Vampires' (2018); 'Abel Ferrara Edits 'The Addiction'', Image Gallery, Interviews: Abel Ferrara (director); Brad Stevens (critic/biographer), Reversible sleeve featuring original and newly commissioned artwork by Peter Strain, Trailers

EVIL HAS NEVER BEEN SO SEDUCTIVE.<br/><br/>It is often said that films about the Devil are cursed with bad luck, but Leslie Stevens' Incubus might be the most cursed of them all. By the time it premiered in 1966, two of its stars had tragically taken their own lives; the eccentric director's insistence on filming in the obscure Esperanto language ensured it failed to receive any distribution; and it was nearly lost forever when the original elements were believed lost in a fire. Decades passed until it was finally saved and unveiled to the public in all its unholy glory!<br/><br/>Wounded in battle, soldier Marc (William Shatner, just prior to being cast in Star Trek) ventures to the remote village of Nomen Tuum to find a well where the waters are said to be blessed with healing powers. Little does he suspect that the inhabitants of Nomen Tuum are demonic seductresses who entice interlopers and lead them to damnation, and one such succubus, Kia (Allyson Ames) has her sights on Marc. As an eclipse shrouds the sun and darkness falls over the village, Marc and Kia's relationship becomes more passionate... will his soul survive?<br/><br/>Now restored in 4K from the last known surviving 35mm print, this eerie and unforgettable American folk horror from the creator of The Outer Limits survives to chill a new generation as never seen before. Stylishly filmed in Big Sur and other California locations by cinematographer (and future Academy Award winner) Conrad L. Hall, Incubus is a film unlike any other, now accompanied by hours of bonus features delving into the mysteries of this once-thought-lost cult classic.<br/><br/>4K ULTRA HD LIMITED EDITION CONTENTS<br/>4K restoration from the last surviving 35mm print by Le Chat Qui Fume<br/>4K (2160p) Ultra HD Blu-ray presentation in Dolby Vision (HDR10 compatible)<br/>Original lossless Esperanto mono audio<br/>Optional English subtitles<br/>Optional Esperanto subtitles for the deaf and hard-of-hearing<br/>New audio commentary by writer and genre historian David J. Schow, author of The Outer Limits: The Official Companion<br/>Archive audio commentary by star William Shatner<br/>Archive audio commentary by producer Anthony Taylor, cinematographer Conrad L. Hall and camera operator William Fraker<br/>Alternate 1.37:1 presentation of the film (1080p only)<br/>Words and Worlds: Incubus and Esperanto in Cinema, a newly filmed interview with genre historian Stephen Bissette<br/>Internacia Lingvo: A History of Esperanto, a newly filmed interview with Esther Schor, author of Bridge of Words: Esperanto and the Dream of a Universal Language<br/>An Interview with the Makers of Incubus, an archive interview by Schow with Taylor, Hall and Fraker<br/>Video trailer<br/>Reversible sleeve featuring newly commissioned artwork by Richard Wells<br/>Illustrated collector's booklet featuring new writing on the film by Frank Collins and Jason Kruppa