| WHAT: WHEN: STUDIO: PRICE: |
I Married a Witch October 8th Criterion Retail: 29.95, Our: $23.99 |
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WHAT: WHEN: STUDIO: PRICE: |
I Married a Witch (Blu-Ray) October 8th Criterion Retail: 39.95, Our: $31.99 |
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WHAT: WHEN: STUDIO: PRICE: |
The Uninvited October 22nd Criterion Retail: 29.95, Our: $23.99 |
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WHAT: WHEN: STUDIO: PRICE: |
The Uninvited (Blu-Ray) October 22nd Criterion Retail: 39.95, Our: $31.99 |
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Two of our members most requested films have been announced by Criterion on DVD and Blu-Ray: I Married a Witch (1942) and The Uninvited (1944).
Both are making their DVD and Blu debuts and come with minimal bonus features (below).
Veronica Lake casts a seductive spell as a charmingly vengeful sorceress in this supernatural screwball classic. Many centuries after cursing the male descendants of the Salem puritan who sent her to the stake, this blonde bombshell with a broomstick finds herself drawn to one of them—a prospective governor (Fredric March) about to marry a spoiled socialite (Susan Hayward).
This most delightful of the films the innovative French director René Clair made in Hollywood is a comic confection bursting with playful special effects and sparkling witticisms.
BONUS FEATURES:
- Audio interview with director René Clair
- Trailer
- PLUS: A booklet featuring an essay by filmmaker Guy Maddin and a 1970 interview with Clair
A pair of siblings (Ray Milland and Ruth Hussey) from London purchase a surprisingly affordable, lonely cliff-top house in Cornwall, only to discover that it actually carries a ghostly price; soon they’re caught up in a bizarre romantic triangle from beyond the grave.
Rich in atmosphere, The Uninvited, directed by Lewis Allen, was groundbreaking for the seriousness with which it treated the haunted-house genre, and it remains an elegant and eerie experience, featuring a classic score by Victor Young. A tragic family past, a mysteriously locked room, cold chills, bumps in the night—this gothic Hollywood classic has it all.
BONUS FEATURES:
- New visual essay by filmmaker Michael Almereyda
- PLUS: A booklet featuring an essay by critic Farran Smith Nehme
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