Painted Skin: The Resurrection Blu-ray & DVD (Well Go USA)
RELEASE DATE: November 13, 2012
Well Go USA presents the Blu-ray & DVD for Painted Skin: The Resurrection, directed by Wuershan of The Butcher, the Chef and the Swordsman fame. This 2012 Chinese action and fantasy film stars Chen Kun, Zhao Wei, Zhou Xun, Yang Mi, Feng Shaofeng, Fei Xiang and Chen Tingjia. Check out the trailer.
Silmido DVD (Pathfinder Home Entertainment)
RELEASE DATE: November 13, 2012
Pathfinder Home Entertainment presents the DVD for Silmido. Directed by Kang Woo-suk, Silmido is based on the 1968 true story of Unit 684 (a team of North Korean commandos infiltrated South Korea in a failed mission to assassinate President Park Chung-hee). Silmido was both a critical and financial success, and was the first film in South Korea to attract a box office audience of over 10 million viewers. Check out the trailer.
Gone in 60 Seconds (1974) Blu-ray & DVD (Anderson Merchandise)
RELEASE DATE: October 16, 2012
Anderson Merchandise presents the Blu-ray & DVD for 1974’s Gone in 60 Seconds. It defined the genre and became an instant classic among action movie fans. Buckle-up as master car thief Pace and Eleanor slams through 5 cities, cop after cop can’t touch them… wrecking over 93 cars in the spectacular 40 minute Chase-scene making their escape! Check out the trailer.
Fire With Fire Blu-ray & DVD (Lionsgate)
RELEASE DATE: November 6, 2012
Lionsgate presents the Blu-ray & DVD for Fire With Fire. A fireman takes an unexpected course of action when a man whom he’s been ordered to testify against, after being held up at a local convenience store, threatens him. Oh, boy. This new action movie stars Bruce Willis, Josh Duhamel, Rosario Dawson, Curtis “50 Cent” Jackson and Vincent D’Onofrio. Check out the trailer.
Karate-Robo Zaborgar Blu-ray & DVD (Well Go USA)
Here are your Blu-ray and DVD releases for the week of 9/11/12:
ASIAN CINEMA
Karate-Robo Zaborgar (Blu-ray/DVD) – the folks at Sushi Typhoon resurrect a Japanese 70’s superhero TV show for this wild 2011 homage, on home formats from Well Go USA
Hospitalite (DVD) – this 2010 Japanese domestic comedy-drama examines the lives of a tight-knit family who run a printing shop in downtown Tokyo
Curse M (DVD) – the beautiful wife of a hospital head might just be a dangerous succubus in this 2012 Japanese erotic horror flick
Red Eye (DVD) – the 2005 Korean horror film set on a train, and not to be confused with the Wes Craven movie of the same name, receives a second printing as a Tokyo Shock Classic
The Black House (DVD) – an insurance investigator is called in to inspect a haunted house in this 1999 Japanese horror flick, now re-released as a Tokyo Shock Classic
The Suicide Song (DVD) – Ryuhei Matsuda of “Nightmare Detective” fame stars in this 2007 Japanese horror movie about a song that causes its listeners to commit suicide. Also re-released as a Tokyo Shock Classic
Female Teacher: Dirty Afternoon (DVD) – it’s Japanese exploitation fun when a young teacher is blackmailed
Nympho Diver: G-String Festival (DVD) – the Japanese pinku excess continues with this entry in the obscure genre of Girl Diver films
FOREIGN CINEMA
Where Do We Go Now? (Blu-ray/DVD) – religious tension in a small Lebanese town threatens to boil over in this 2012 Arabic-language film
Elles (Blu-ray/DVD) – acclaimed actress Juliet Binoche stars as a journalist investigating the live of two young prostitutes in this 2011 French film
We Have a Pope (DVD) – a newly appointed pope refuses his calling in this 2011 Italian-language film
MAINSTREAM
Six Bullets (DVD) – Jean-Claude Van Damme’s latest direct-to-video action movie arrives on DVD courtesy of Sony. In the 2012 film, Van Damme is a mercenary on the case of a missing child
Snow White and the Huntsman (Blu-ray/DVD) – this 2012 Hollywood film is a visually imaginative retelling of the Snow White tale starring Charlize Theron and Chris Hemsworth
Cleanskin (Blu-ray/DVD) – in this 2012 action film, Sean Bean (“Goldeneye”) stars as a secret service agent out to dismantle terrorist cells in London
For Greater Glory (Blu-ray/DVD) – Andy Garcia and Peter O’Toole star in this 2012 Western detailing the events of the Mexico’s Cristero War, which targeted Catholics during the 1920’s
Flatland (DVD) – now here’s a bizarre release. A 22-episode sci-fi TV series starring Dennis Hopper and Francoise Yip (“Rumble in the Bronx”), filmed in Hong Kong in 2002, is brought to DVD as an 84-minute film
Bad Karma (DVD) – Ray Liotta stars as a career criminal trying to go straight in this 2011 crime thriller
CULT
Beyond the Black Rainbow (Blu-ray/DVD) – the critically-acclaimed dystopic sci-fi debut of Panos Cosmatos, the son of “Rambo: First Blood II” and “Tombstone” director George P. Cosmatos
NEW TO BLU-RAY
The Ring (Blu-ray) – the one J-horror remake that’s arguably superior to the original. Director Gore Verbinski directs Noami Watts to great effect in this beyond-creepy 2002 film, now in hi-def
Titanic (Blu-ray) – well, okay. Does James Cameron’s 1997 film really need any introduction?
Killer Klowns From Outer Space (Blu-ray) – the demented 1988 cult horror film arrives in hi-def
Jeepers Creepers (Blu-ray) – the oft-overlooked 2001 monster movie sees a belated Blu-ray release
Texas Chainsaw Massacre 2 (Blu-ray) – Tobe Hooper followed up his gritty, nihilistic 70’s horror classic with this over-the-top and cartoony 1986 take on the franchise. This underrated sequel arrives in hi-def
The Score (Blu-ray) – Edward Norton and Robert De Niro match wits in this 2001 crime caper, now in hi-def
Airplane! (Blu-ray) – the beloved 1980 disaster film spoof from director Jerry Zucker
The Firm (Blu-ray) – the successful 1993 John Grisham legal thriller starring Tom Cruise. Wanna place any bets that Tom has to run full bore at some point in the film?
RE-ISSUES
The Sapphire Collection (Blu-ray) – Braveheart, Gladiator, and Saving Private Ryan feature in this 3-film collection, conveniently priced at $34.27
Tim Burton: Collection (Blu-ray) – for only $41.99 you’ll receive: Pee Wee’s Big Adventure (1985) Beetlejuice (1988) Batman (1989) Batman Returns (1992) Mars Attacks! (1996) Corpse Bride (2005) Charlie and the Chocolate Factory (2005)
Men of War/Bravo Two Zero (Blu-ray) – two action films, one starring Dolph Lundgren, the other starring Sean Bean, are paired together on Blu-ray
Russell Mulcahy’s Tale of the Mummy / Beneath Loch Ness (Blu-ray) – two creature features, one directed by Russell Mulcahy of “Highlander” fame, are paired on Blu-ray together by Miramax
Classic Charles Bronson (DVD) – 9 hours of early Charles Bronson films and TV shows, including “Cold Sweat” and “Man With the Camera,” are together in this set of Pop Flix
The Prophecy/The Prophecy II: God’s Army (Blu-ray) – you won’t want to mess with Christopher Walken’s heavenly angel in this horror series
Wes Craven Presents: They/Cursed (Blu-ray) – two latter day Wes Craven films are brought together on Blu
The Hole/Venom (Blu-ray) – more low-budget horror paired together for a budget price. At least “The Hole” stars Keira Knightly and Thora Birch
Darkness/Below (Blu-ray) – “Darkness” stars Anna Paquin while “Below” arrives from the director of “Pitch Black”
Dracula 2000/Dracula II: Ascension (Blu-ray) – Wes Craven produced these two attempts to revive the Dracula mythos for modern times
The Horror Pack Triple Feature (Blu-ray) – two remakes of Asian horror films – “The Ring” and “The Uninvited” – are packed with the American horror movie “Case 39”
The Crow 2: City of Angels / The Crow: Wicked Prayer (Blu-ray) – due to demand from somebody, I’m sure, the much-maligned “The Crow” sequels are together on Blu
Paranormal Activity Trilogy Gift Set (Blu-ray) – the popular film series is re-issued together on Blu-ray for fans
HORROR
The Loved Ones (DVD) – this Australian horror flick has been praised by internet critics since its 2009 release. North America finally gets the chance to experience the movie this week
Hammer House of Horror – The Complete Series (DVD) – the good folks at Synapse Films release this beloved 1980 horror television series, featuring appearances by the likes of Pierce Brosnan and Peter Cushing
Rosewood Lane (Blu-ray/DVD) – Rose McGowan and Ray Wise co-star in this 2011 horror film about a deadly paperboy, from the director of “Jeepers Creepers”
Entrance (DVD) – this 2012 psychological thriller follows a young woman’s descent into crippling paranoia
Dark Night of the Scarecrow (Deluxe Collector’s Edition) (DVD) – special features abound in the collector’s edition of this 1981 cult favorite horror flick
Vile (DVD) – a 2011 riff on “Saw”-style torture, featuring an appearance by Maynard James Keenan of the band Tool
In the Devil’s Garden (DVD) – this 1971 British horror film is billed as a UK riff on the giallo formula
The Devil Inside (Blu-ray) – the critically panned 2012 found footage horror film receives a Blu-ray release
Appropriate Adult (DVD) – a 2011 psychological thriller based on the true story of a serial killer and the social worker tasked with sitting in on his interrogations
Dracula vs. Frankenstein (DVD) – a 1971 clash of the monsters. Please note the Blu-ray will be releasing on September 25th
Where Evil Lives (DVD) – a 1991 Troma slasher movie
Chillers (DVD) – a low-budget 1987 horror anthology film in the “Creepshow” vein from Troma
Interested in any of these movies? If so, we hope that you’ll consider ordering from our affiliate to help support this site. Thank you!
Outlaw Brothers DVD (Dragon Dynasty)
RELEASE DATE: October 30, 2012
Dragon Dynasty presents the DVD for 1990’s Outlaw Brothers, directed by – and starring – Frankie Chan (Legendary Amazons) with Mok Siu Cheung, Yukari Oshima and Michiko Nishiwaki. This action-packed film follows the exploits of two car thieves, and a butt-kicking female police officer who is on their trail. Check out the Hong Kong Legends trailer.
Chinese Odyssey 1 & 2 DVD (Dragon Dynasty)
Dragon Dynasty presents the DVD for A Chinese Odyssey 1 & 2. These pair of films star Stephen Chow, Karen Mok, Ng Man Tat, and Athena Chu. The first movie in the duology is A Chinese Odyssey Part One: Pandora’s Box and the second is A Chinese Odyssey Part Two: Cinderella. The films combine slapstick comedy, wuxia and a love story, and are loosely based on the Chinese classical novel Journey to the West. Check out some footage.
The Island Blu-ray & DVD (Shout! Factory)
RELEASE DATE: December 11th, 2012
Shout! Factory presents the Blu-ray & DVD for 1980’s The Island. Based on the novel by Jaws author Peter Benchley, The Island is a terrifying (and really gory) high-seas adventure. An inquisitive British reporter (Michael Caine) sets out to investigate a series of mysterious ocean disappearances in the Caribbean, where more than 600 boats have apparently vanished during the course of three years. Watch the trailer.
"Hero" Japanese Theatrical Poster
Chinese Films offers word that acclaimed Hollywood director Ridley Scott (Alien, Blade Runner) might be teaming up with Hero and House of Flying Daggers mastermind Zhang Yimou for a new film. The project is based off the Chinese opera Qin Shi Huang, which Zhang Yimou served as stage director on and Ridley saw performed in New York in 2006.
The opera itself was inspired by the 1996 film The First Emperor, which was initially banned in China but eventually re-released into theaters eight months later.
Ridley Scott’s latest film, Prometheus, just opened in China a week ago. It’s thought that Ridley would ask Zhang Yimou to serve as producer on the Qin Shi Huang film while Ridley himself would direct.
Western media outlets aren’t picking up the story quite yet, though, so it’s perhaps all a bit speculative at the moment.
Death Valley Blu-ray & DVD (Shout! Factory)
RELEASE DATE: December 11, 2012
Shout! Factory presents the Blu-ray & DVD for 1982’s Death Valley. A divorced mother, her young son (Peter Billingsley) and her new boyfriend set out on a road trip through Death Valley and run afoul of a local serial killer. Think The Hills Have Eyes meets A Christmas Story. =D Watch the trailer.
"They Live" Scream Factory™ DVD Cover
Cityonfire.com has received the following press release on July 30, 2012 from Shout! Factory: The truth is more than meets the eye. You’ve been listening to their speeches and watching them on TV. They influence our decisions without us knowing it. Think again and the choice is yours!
On November 6, 2012, Scream Factory™ presents John Carpenter’s politically-charged science fiction thriller They Live Collector’s Edition Blu-ray and DVD. Featuring anamorphic widescreen presentation of this cult classic movie, this special collector’s edition home entertainment release of They Live boasts a bounty of special bonus content, a collectible cover featuring newly rendered retro-style artwork, a reversible wrap with original theatrical key art and much more! They Live Collector’s Edition Blu-ray has a suggested retail price of $29.93 and $16.50 for the DVD. Fans and collector’s can pre-order now at ShoutFactory.com and Amazon.com.
*Production now underway for extensive and insightful bonus features that include all-new interviews, an audio commentary and archival material. Shout! Factory will announce in-depth bonus features and additional news in next couple months.
Horror master John Carpenter (Halloween, The Thing) directs this heart-pounding thriller in which aliens are systematically gaining control of the Earth by masquerading as humans and lulling the public into submission. Humanity’s last chance lies with a lone drifter who stumbles upon a harrowing discovery — a unique pair of sunglasses that reveals the terrifying and deadly truth.
Avid John Carpenter fans, movie enthusiasts and collectors please take note: Order this collector’s edition Blu-ray or DVD directly from ShoutFactory.com and receive an exclusive 18”x24” poster featuring the newly commissioned artwork! Less than 500 have been made, so these are only available while supplies last.
Update: EXTENSIVE BONUS FEATURES:
– Audio Commentary with Writer/Director John Carpenter and Actor Roddy Piper
– Independent Thoughts – An interview with Writer/Director John Carpenter
– Man vs. Aliens – An interview with Actor Keith David
– Woman of Mystery – An interview with Actress Meg Foster
– Watch, Look, Listen: The Sights & Sounds of “They Live”
– 2012 Cast Reunion Q&A with Roddy Piper, Keith David, and Meg Foster.
– Original EPK: The Making of “They Live”
– Never-Before-Seen Footage from the Commercials created for the film.
– Original Theatrical Trailer
– TV Spots & Still Gallery
“White Vengeance” International Theatrical Poster
Director: Daniel Lee
Cast: Leon Lai Ming, Zhang Han Yu, Anthony Wong Chau Sang, Jordan Chan Siu Chun, Crystal Liu Yi Fei, Fang Shao Feng, Andy On Chi Kit, Jia Qing, Wu Ma, Chen Kuan Tai, Chan Chi Fai, Ding Hai Feng, Du Yiheng, Xu Xiang Dong
Running Time: 135 min.
By HKFanatic
Director Daniel Lee has long seemed to struggle to find his identity as a filmmaker in the wake of his breakout 1996 hit “Black Mask.” After that movie, he produced the tournament fight flick “Star Runner” (AKA “The Kumite”) and the English/Cantonese crossover of “Dragon Squad,” both of which received lukewarm reviews. Since then he’s found a niche making historical epics like “Three Kingdoms: Resurrection of the Dragon” and “14 Blades,” but something feels missing.
His latest movie, “White Vengeance,” follows in the footsteps of films like “Hero” and “Red Cliff” by mixing real-life figures with fantastical action scenes, but it doesn’t come anywhere close to the heights of those genre standouts. Despite decent performances from familiar Hong Kong faces like Leon Lai and Anthony Wong, “White Vengeance” suffers from sluggish pacing and poor action directing. All of this makes me wonder if the visually kinetic and comic book-like flair of “Black Mask” wasn’t the result of producer Tsui Hark playing a more ‘hands on’ role.
Dusty and drab, “White Vengeance” feels bogged down by its own self-importance. The story zeroes in on the events of the Hongmen Banquet, a major event in Chinese history, and then tries to examine the conflict from all sides. In a time of uncertainty, two great military men are vying for the position of Emperor – but they couldn’t be more different. Leon Lai’s General strives for equality and fairness for the people, while Shaofeng Feng’s character seems more driven by personal interests. First impressions aren’t always the most accurate, however, and as they say ‘absolutely power corrupts absolutely.’ The viewer will have their perception of these characters flipped more than once over the course of the film’s 135 minute runtime.
“White Vengeance” features solid acting turns from regulars like Jordan Chan and Andy On, but it’s Hanyu Zhang and Anthony Wong that steal the show as two competing military strategists. Their conflict is illustrated visually halfway through the film with an intense game of chess that actually sees Zhang coughing up blood(!) as he plays. Sure, a game of chess fought with Chi-like powers is a bit over the top – but it provides a much needed boost of energy during the film’s lagging middle portion.
The real issue here is that audiences, even on this side of the globe, are becoming overly familiar with the Chinese historical genre – and “White Vengeance” doesn’t bring anything particularly new to the table. The art of military strategy was already depicted wonderfully in movies like “Red Cliff” and “The Lost Bladesmen,” which benefitted from dazzling action choreography to boot. Daniel Lee must have had difficulty getting enough camera coverage for the battle sequences, as he instead relies on a familiar hail of computer-generated arrows to sell the scale of the conflicts. After you’ve seen the best the genre has to offer, it’s hard to go back to shakycam and limp fight scenes in a movie like “White Vengeance.”
Devout followers of Chinese history or the actors involved should find plenty to enjoy in “White Vengeance.” But if you’re starting to feel you’ve seen everything this genre has to offer, “White Vengeance” won’t change your mind. Here’s hoping that Daniel Lee stops looking to the history books for inspiration and is able to channel the manic energy and flair of “Black Mask” into his next project.
HKFanatic’s Rating: 5.5/10
"The Fortune Tellers" Theatrical Poster
The esteemed Todd Rigney of Beyond Hollywood has your first look at director Sin Jeong-won’s (Chawz) new supernatural thriller, The Fortune Tellers. In this movie, bespectacled cutie Kang Ye-won heads to a remote village where a grand exorcism is about to take place. Unfortunately, the evil spirit proves too powerful to be contained and now Kang Ye-won must team up with the shamans who have gathered in the village to put a stop to things.
Chawz was a bit overly long but it did a great job balancing comedy, pathos, and wild creature sequences so we should expect great things from The Fortune Tellers. From these pictures, it certainly looks like it’ll be a lot of fun. The film opens in South Korea later this year. We’ll hit you up with a trailer as soon as one is available.
Update: Seems like it’s been ages since we reported on this film, which is now going by the moniker Ghost Sweepers, but you can check out the teaser trailer online. Just be warned that it doesn’t seem to show any footage from the movie itself.
BREAKING NEWS: Enjoy a new full-length trailer and several posters for this promising supernatural action/comedy. Thanks to 24 Frames Per Second for the scoop
Five Senses of Eros DVD (Asian Media Rights)
RELEASE DATE: October 23, 2012
Asian Media Rights presents the DVD for Five Senses of Eros. This anthology explores aspects of passion, love and sex, including a young man’s feelings about a one-night stand, and the determination of an older actress to get her director’s interest. Directed by Hyuk Byun, Yu Yeong-sik, Min Kyu-dong, Oh Ki-hwan and Jin-ho Heo. Check out the trailer.
“Dreadnaught” Theatrical Poster
Director: Yuen Woo Ping
Producer: Raymond Chow
Cast: Yuen Biao, Leung Kar Yan, Kwan Tak Hing, Yuen Shun Yee, Philip Ko, Lily Li, Tong Jing, Fan Mei Sheng, Fung Hak On, Brandy Yuen, Cheung Chok Chow
Running Time: 90 min.
By Joe909
Dreadnaught is considered one of the “New Wave” HK movies that upped the bar for martial arts films, and Hong Kong cinema in general. Sure. But what most people don’t tell you is that this is one of those movies that’s loaded with Cantonese humor, tons of slapstick, and precious few martial arts fights.
My friend used to have a documentary on HK movies, and we always thought the Dreadnaught scenes looked the coolest. Of course, the documentary compilers only showed the action scenes from the film, such as Yuen Biao’s final confrontation with the masked killer. This lead us to believe that Dreadnaught would be an action tour-de-force. It was a movie I’d always intended to check out, but never got to until the other month, when I saw it at a local HK rental store.
My wife loved it, and cracked up throughout the comedy scenes. She speaks Cantonese, so she got the jokes, whereas I had to rely on the sub par subtitles (another reason why Cantonese humor just goes over the heads of most Western viewers). Meanwhile, I couldn’t bear the movie. I mean, they had Wong Fei Hong, a masked killer, Yuen Biao, with Yuen Woo-Ping behind the camera, and all they could come up with were a few action scenes and a lot of corny humor.
Even the masked killer doesn’t do much kung-fu. Mostly he just freaks out when he hears Yuen Biao’s bells ring, or he attacks hapless innocents. Biao himself doesn’t know kung-fu, or at least he thinks he doesn’t, until he realizes in the end that the Eagle Claw technique he’s been using to do laundry is more than useful in a fight.
A lot of reviewers like to go on about the fight between Wong Fei Hong and the Demon Tailor, who tries to murder Wong while sizing him for a new outfit. The only thing I took from this mediocre scene was how obviously the elderly WFH actor was doubled throughout the fight.
Film-wise, the movie looks great, and obviously had a large budget. Both the on-screen and off-screen talent are excellent, but the movie as a whole just didn’t do a thing for me. “New wave,” schmoo-wave. You’re telling me this is better than Super Ninjas?!
Joe909’s Rating: 4/10
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