Welcome to New Granada, the planned suburban paradise hailed as "tomorrow's city…today." But something's been left out of the plans. One quarter of the town's population is under the age of 15. And while the adults scramble to boost the resale value of New Granada's stores, offices, and condos, the kids are left to discover their own values—and come up with enough drugs, booze, and discontent to push themselves and the entire community Over the Edge.

Filled with top-notch performances—including that of Matt Dillon in his screen debut—and backed by an anthemic soundtrack featuring Van Halen, Ramones, The Cars, and Cheap Trick, Over the Edge sounds an unforgettable warning to any society that makes no place for its children.

Special Features

• 2K Scan from the Interpositive
• Audio Commentary with Director Jonathan Kaplan, Producer George Litto, and Writers Tim Hunter & Charlie Haas
• Audio Commentary with Actor Michael Kramer and Journalist Mike Sacks
• Isolated Music and Effects Track
• Watch Out for Children: Making Over the Edge - An Interview with Director Jonathan Kaplan
• Coming of Age: Writing Over the Edge - An Interview with Screenwriter Charlie Haas
• My Father Told Me: Scoring Over the Edge - An Interview with Jonathan Kaplan About His Father, Composer Sol Kaplan
• Wide Streets + Narrow Minds A 7-Part Retrospective Documentary
• Destruction: Fun or Dumb? - The Full Educational Video Excerpted Within the Film
• Theatrical Trailer
• German Theatrical Trailer
• UK VHS Promo
• TV Spots

Jabez Stone is a hardworking farmer trying to make an honest living, but a streak of bad luck tempts him to do the unthinkable: bargain with the devil himself. In exchange for seven years of good fortune, Stone promises “Mr. Scratch” his soul. But when the troubled farmer begins to realize the error of his choice, he enlists the aid of the one man who might save him: the legendary orator and politician Daniel Webster. Directed with stylish flair by William Dieterle, All That Money Can Buy brings the classic short story by Stephen Vincent Benét to life with inspired visuals, an unforgettable, Oscar-winning score by Bernard Herrmann, and a truly diabolical performance from Walter Huston as the devil.

"The Beauty of Beauties", the spectacular historical epic that swept the Golden Horse Awards (winning for best feature film, director, actor, color cinematography, and art direction), is a story drawn from China's legendary Warring States Period,. The King of Yueh, Goujian (Lei Zhao) , is defeated and imprisoned by the King of Wu, Fucha (Mu Chu). But when Goujian returns to his much-maligned homeland, he is determined to defeat Wu once and for all, with a secret weapon: a local beauty named Xi Si (Ching Chiang), who is sent to serve Fucha and lure him to his doom.

• Brand new 4K Remaster from the Original Negatives High Definition (1080p) Blu-ray in 2.39:1 Aspect Ratio
• 2.0 Original Mandarin Mono
• Newly Translated English Subtitles
• An Interview with Oriental Cinema Expert Tony Rayns
• Original Trailer Restoration Comparison

Legendary director Don Siegel (Dirty Harry) directs the iconic John Wayne as an ageing gunfighter dying of cancer in his final screen appearance, a superb adaptation of Glendon Swarthout's classic western novel, The Shootist.

John Bernard Books is the stuff of legend, a renowned 'shootist' whose reputation looms large. But it's 1901, and like the old west, John is dying and a reputation like his draws trouble like an outhouse draws flies. As word spreads that the famous gunfighter is on his last legs, the vultures begin to gather; old enemies, the marshal, newspaper men, an undertaker, all eager to see him dead. Other men might die quietly in bed or take their own lives, but J. B. Books will choose his executioner and face down death with a pistol in each hand.

With an outstanding cast that features not only Wayne, but James Stewart, Lauren Bacall, Ron Howard, Scatman Crothers and John Carradine, The Shootist is an elegiac ode to a monumental screen presence and to the Western genre itself.

• New 2K remaster by Arrow Films from the original 35mm camera negative
• High Definition Blu-ray (1080p) presentation
• Original lossless mono audio
• Optional English Subtitles for the deaf and hard of hearing
• Brand new audio commentary by filmmaker and critic Howard S. Berger
• The Last Day, a new visual essay by film critic David Cairns
• A Man-Making Moment, a new interview with Western author C. Courtney Joyner
• Laments of the West, a new appreciation of Elmer Bernstein’s score by film historian and composer Neil Brand
• Contemplating John Wayne: The Death of a Cowboy, a new visual essay by filmmaker and critic Scout Tafoya
• The Shootist: The Legend Lives On, archival featurette
• Theatrical trailer
• Image gallery
• Reversible sleeve featuring original and newly commissioned artwork by Juan Esteban Rodríguez
• Double-sided fold-out poster featuring original and newly commissioned artwork by Juan Esteban Rodríguez
• Six postcard-sized lobby card reproductions
• Illustrated collector’s booklet featuring new writing by film critic Philip Kemp

• Michael Mann: Building the World - Featurette
• Building Perfection - Featurette
• The Mille Miglia - Featurette
• Adam Driver on Enzo Ferrari - Fetaurette
• Penelope Cruz on Laura Ferrari - Featurette

• James Cameron Introduction – A message from writer/director James Cameron introducing the Special Edition version of the film.
• 2003 Audio Commentary by James Cameron and the Cast and Crew-Special Edition – 1990 Special Edition Commentary by James Cameron and the cast and crew.
• The Inspiration and Design of Aliens – For the 30th anniversary, writer/director James Cameron reveals new insight into his own inspiration and the design elements for Aliens.
• 2003 Audio Commentary by James Cameron and the Cast and Crew – 1986 Theatrical Version Commentary by James Cameron and the cast and crew.
• Isolated Scores
  • Final Theatrical Isolated Score – This isolated track presents, as accurately as possible, James Horner's music score in its final form following extensive reworking during the post-production process.
  • Composer's Original Isolated Score – Although there are a few instances where the length of individual sequences was changed slightly after the music was recorded, this isolated score track presents, as accurately as possible, James Horner's original intentions.
• Superior Firepower: Making Aliens – Immerse yourself in the world of Aliens with 11 fully-loaded featurettes that deconstruct all that went into making this sci-fi thriller, from casting to creature design to post-production and everything in between.
  • 57 Years Later: Continuing the Story
  • Building Better Worlds: From Concept to Construction
  • Preparing for Battle: Casting and Characterization
  • This Time It's War: Pinewood Studios, 1985
  • The Risk Always Lives: Weapons and Action
  • Bug Hunt: Creature Design
  • Two Orphans: Sigourney Weaver and Carrie Henn
  • Beauty and the Bitch: Power Loader vs. Queen Alien
  • The Final Countdown: Music, Editing and Sound
  • The Power of Real Tech: Visual Effects
  • Aliens Unleashed: Reaction to the Film
• Superior Firepower: Making Aliens Enhancement Pods – Supplemental video pieces to complement Superior Firepower: Making Aliens.
  • Without Sigourney Weaver
  • Origins of Acheron
  • Building Hadley's Hope
  • Cameron's Design Philosophy
  • Finding an Unused Power Plant
  • Cameron's Military Interests
  • Working with Sigourney Weaver
  • The Importance of Being Bishop
  • Paul Reiser on Carter Burke
  • The Paxton/Cameron Connection
  • Becoming Vasquez
  • On Set: Infiltrating the Colony
  • Props: Personal Light Unit
  • Simon Atherton Talks Weapons
  • Praising Stan Winston
  • Test Footage: Chestburster
  • Fighting the Facehugger
  • Test Footage: Facehugger
  • Stan Winston's Challenge
  • Test Footage: Queen Alien
  • Stan Winston's Legacy
  • Cameron's Cutting Edge
  • Sigourney Weaver's Triumph
  • Re-Enlisting with Cameron
  • From Producer to Stunt Double
• Pre-Visualizations: Multi-Angle Videomatics
  • Angle 1: Videomatic
  • Angle 2: Videomatic/Final Shot Comparison
  • Audio Commentary by Miniature Effects Supervisor Pat McClung
• Direct Access to New/Additional Scenes From Special Edition
  • Ripley's Daughter – Burke informs Ripley that her daughter died two years ago.
  • Van Leuwen's Verdict – Van Leuwen reads the findings of the court of inquiry.
  • The Colony/The Jordens' Discovery – The colony is bustling with life and activity. Newt, along with her brother and parents, come upon the Derelict ship.
  • Burke's Answer – At Ripley's apartment, Burke explains why he's making the trip to LV-426.
  • INT. Sulaco – Establishing shots of the interior of the Sulaco before the crew awakens from hyper-sleep.
  • Hudson's Hubris – As they descend in the drop ship to LV-426, Hudson boasts about their advanced weaponry.
  • False Alarm – Hudson and Vasquez detect motion in the colony, only to find it is pet hamsters.
  • Ripley Pauses – As she enters the colony, Ripley hesitates for a moment.
  • The Sentry Guns – Hicks reveals they have robot sentry systems. While examining the colony blueprints, Ripley and Hicks discuss where to place the robot sentries.
  • Fire in the Hole – Hudson and Vasquez set up the UA 571-C remote sentry weapons and following a quick test, seal the tunnel.
  • Last Line of Defense – The Sentry Guns dutifully scan the tunnel for incoming targets.
  • Newt's Questions – Newt quizzes Ripley about the fate of her parents.
  • Hudson's "Ant" Theory – Hudson speculates on how the Aliens are organized and reproduce.
  • The Aliens Attack – The Sentry Guns unload on multiple targets.
  • The Aliens Retreat – Under withering fire from the sentries, the Aliens are temporarily repulsed.
  • First Name Basis – As Ripley departs the drop ship to try and rescue Newt, she and Hicks share their first names with each other.
• Deleted Scene: Burke Cocooned – Long one of the most sought-after lost moments from the entire Alien Anthology, this scene depicting Carter Burke's fate is now revealed.
• Deleted Scene Montage – This collection of scene extensions and omitted moments represents the remainder of deleted scenes not appearing in either the Theatrical Version or the Special Edition.
• Still Galleries and More
  • Original Treatment by James Cameron
  • Storyboard Archive
  • The Art of Aliens
  • Cast Portrait Gallery
  • Production Image Galleries
  • Continuity Polaroids
  • Weapons and Vehicles
  • Stan Winston's Workshop
  • Colonial Marine Helmet Cameras
  • Video Graphics Gallery
  • Weyland-Yutani Inquest: Nostromo Dossiers
• Post-Production Aftermath
  • Image Galleries
  • Laserdisc Archives
  • Main Title Exploration
  • Teaser Trailer
  • Theatrical Trailer
  • Domestic Trailer
  • International Trailer

Before he made his name in 'Lone Wolf' and 'Cub' Tomisaburô Wakayama starred in this triptych of violent samurai spectacles that draw on James Bond and Spaghetti Westerns for inspiration yet feature the familiar style and blood-spattering action of the period.

In director Shigehiro Ozawa's (The Streetfighter) "Killer's Mission", Wakayama stars as Doctor (and spy-for-hire) Shikoro Ichibei, who is hired to prevent the sale of firearms to a hostile Shogun.

In Eiichi Kudo's (13 Assassins) follow-up, "The Fort of Death", Ichibei is hired on a Seven Samurai-style mission to protect a village of farmers from a ruthless Lord.

The final film sees Ozawa return for "Eight Men to Kill", in which Ichibei is hired to recover a cache of stolen gold from the government's mine. Featuring an array of weapons and gadgets that would make Q proud (with Ichibei supported by a band of helpers including fellow spies, Ronin and female ninjas), the Bounty Hunter films deliver action thrills galore and deserve to sit alongside the celebrated action epics that followed.

• High-Definition digital transfer of each film presented on two discs, made available on Blu-ray (1080p) for the first time in the world
• Uncompressed mono PCM audio
• Audio commentary on Killer’s Mission by Tom Mes
• Interview with film historian and Shigehiro Ozawa expert Akihito Ito about the filmmaker
• Visual essay on Eiichi Kudo by Japanese cinema expert Robin Gatto
• Series poster and press image gallery
• Trailers
• Optional English subtitles
• Six postcards of artwork from the films
• Reversible sleeves featuring artwork based on original posters
• Limited edition booklet featuring new writing by samurai film expert Alain Silver, an obituary of Eiichi Kudo by Kinji Fukasaku and an interview piece on Shigehiro Ozawa after his retirement from filmmaking
• Limited Edition of 3000 copies, presented in a rigid box with full-height Scanavo cases and removable OBI strip leaving packaging free of certificates and markings

A story of love and resilience, “The Color Purple” is a decades-spanning tale of one woman’s journey to independence. Celie faces many hardships in her life, but ultimately finds extraordinary strength and hope in the unbreakable bonds of sisterhood.

Special Features:

• Creating The Color Purple: A Bold New Take on the Beloved Classic
• Hell Yes! The Iconic Characters of The Color Purple
• In the Flow: Creating The Color Purple's Biggest Musical Moments
• A Story for Me: The Legacy of The Color Purple