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Release: September 1, 2020

$6.99

Description

Full, crescent, quarter...each is a Bad Moon for Ted Harrison. By day, he’s a photojournalist visiting family in the Pacific Northwest. By night, he transfigures into a horrific half-human: a werewolf. Dead men tell no tales, so Ted’s sure he alone knows about his vile double life. The secret, however, may be out. The family dog Thor, devoted to defending the household, has his suspicions. Writer/director Eric Red (Cohen and Tate, Body Parts) delivers a new infusion of thrills with this red blooded shocker. Michael Pare (Streets of Fire) portrays Ted, hiding his accursed condition from his sister (Mariel Hemmingway, Lipstick, Star 80) and nephew (Mason Gamble). What better way to hide it than to create suspicion that the local killings are the work of another: especially if that other is the family’s all-too-wise German shepherd! Special Features Include: -High-definition theatrical cut of the film plus a new director’s version supervised and approved by Eric Red -“Nature of the Beast: Making Bad Moon” featuring interviews with writer/director Eric Red, actors Michael Pare and Mason Gamble, Special Effects Make-up artist Steve Johnson, and stunt coordinator Ken Kirzinger -Audio Commentary with writer/director Eric Red (Director’s version only) Audio Commentary with writer/director Eric Red and actor Michael Pare (Theatrical Cut) -Unrated opening scene from the Director’s first cut (Sourced from VHS) -3 Storyboard sequences -Original Theatrical Trailer

Release: September 8, 2020

$6.99

Description

After decades in prison, stagecoach robber Bill Miner (Richard Farnsworth, The Straight Story, Tom Horn) emerges in 1901 a free man without a place in 20th-century society. Times have changed, but in the face of all these changes, neither his good-humored patience nor his joy of life has abandoned him. With the vigor of a teenager, Miner sees a screening of one of the first films, The Great Train Robbery, and is inspired to once again do what he does best. Filmed with the beautiful Pacific Northwest as a backdrop, The Grey Fox is a rare and touching yarn exploring and unravelling a greatly likable and unlikely hero. Beautifully shot by Frank Tidy (The Duellists) and wonderfully directed by Phillip Borsos (The Mean Season), The Grey Fox is a richly satisfying film experience considered by most as one of the greatest Canadian films of all time. Special Features: -Brand New 4K Restoration -NEW Audio Commentary by Filmmaker Alex Cox -NEW Interview with Producer Peter O'Brian -NEW Interview with Composer Michael Conway Baker -About the Restoration - Featurette -Theatrical Trailer -Dual-Layered BD50 Disc -Optional English Subtitles