FOX: The Three Faces of Eve (Blu-Ray) in November

WHAT: WHEN: STUDIO: PRICE:

The Three Faces of Eve (Blu-Ray) November 5th 20th Century Fox Retail $24.99, Our: $19.99

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More Blu from Fox as they have announced a November 5th release date for The Three Faces of Eve (Blu-Ray).

Bonus features will carry over from the DVD release. The studio is also issuing a repackaged DVD on the same day.


Eve White, a mousy, withdrawn housewife startles her husband (David Wayne) when she claims she did not buy the flashy, provocative clothes he finds in their bedroom. After she complains of blackouts, he takes her to a psychiatrist (Lee J. Cobb) who soon encounters her second personality, Eve Black, a sexy, uninhibited woman.

As Eve's therapy continues, her third self, the sensible, intelligent Jane appears to help resolve her rare multiple personality condition. Based on a true story, this acclaimed psychological drama brilliantly explores the dimensions of the human mind.

BONUS FEATURES:

• Commentary by film historian Aubrey Solomon
• Fox Movietone News: Academy Awards
• Theatrical Trailer

CRITERION: The Fugitive Kind in April

WHAT: WHEN: STUDIO: PRICE:

The Fugitive Kind (1959) April 27th Criterion Retail: $39.99, Our: $29.99

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Criterion has announced an April 27th release date for The Fugitive Kind (1959). It was released on DVD by MGM in 2005 as a single disc without bonus features. This special 2-disc set includes bonus features as well as a booklet typical of Criterion releases.

It will retail for $39.99, but it's available at ClassicFlix.com for only $29.99. Bonus features are below.

SYNOPSIS:
Four Academy Award–winning actors—Marlon Brando, Anna Magnani, Joanne Woodward, and Maureen Stapleton—sink their teeth into this enthralling drama, which brings together the legendary talents of director Sidney Lumet and writer Tennessee Williams.

A smoldering, snakeskin-jacketed Brando is Val Xavier, a guitar-strumming drifter trying to go straight. He finds work and solace in a southern small-town variety store run by Lady Torrance (Magnani), who’s lonely, frustrated, and abused by her vile, deathly ill husband, and who proves as much a temptation for Val as local wild child Carol (Woodward). Lumet captures the intense, fearless performances and Williams’s hot-blooded storytelling and social critique with his customary restraint, resulting in a drama of uncommon sophistication and craft.

BONUS FEATURES (Disc 2):

• New video interview with Lumet
• New documentary featuring Tennessee Williams scholar Robert Bray and film historian R. Barton Palmer discussing Williams’s work in Hollywood and The Fugitive Kind
• Three Plays by Tennessee Williams, an hour-long television presentation of three one-act plays by Williams, directed by Lumet in 1958
• PLUS: A booklet featuring an essay by film critic David Thomson