Dead of Night - BLU-RAY

Shortly after being told their son was killed in action in Vietnam, a couple is surprised to find the young man at their front door, seemingly alive and well. But is what has returned really their son, or something inhuman? Well-done and compelling chiller, loosely based on the classic tale InchThe Monkey's Paw,Inch from director Bob Clark and scripter Alan Ormsby; Richard Backus, John Marley, Lynn Carlin star. AKA InchDead of Night,Inch InchThe Night Andy Came Home,Inch InchNight Walk,Inch InchWhispers.Inch 88 min. Widescreen (Enhanced); Soundtrack English DTS HD mono Master Audio; Subtitlles English (SDH), Spanish French; audio commentary; alternate scenes; featurettes; image gallery; theatrical trailer.

Scott Adkins (THE EXPENDABLES 2) stars in this pulse-pounding global spy thriller. A decade ago, agent Martin Baxter quit MI6 after his wife's tragic murder in an operation gone wrong. But when Sacha, a beautiful journalist, asks for help solving an old case, Martin finds himself in the crosshairs of both UK and Russian intelligence. Now, with his daughter held captive by the KGB, Martin has just 24 hours to deliver the secret case files-which means risking both Sacha's life and his own.

THE PRICE OF ADMISSION IS THE REST OF YOUR LIFE. One of Quentin Tarantino's favourite directors, Brian Trenchard-Smith was a key figure in the Ozploitation movement, responsible for The Man from Hong Kong, Stunt Rock, Turkey Shoot, BMX Bandits... and dystopian cult classic Dead-End Drive In! Set in a near-future where the economy has crumbled and violent gangs play havoc in the streets, the powers-that-be have decided to lure the delinquent youth into drive-in cinemas and keep them there. No longer just a place to watch trashy movies and make out, these outdoor picture shows have become concentration camps for the unruly and unwanted. With it's day-glo colour scheme, new wave soundtrack and extraordinary stunt work, Dead-End Drive-In is in the tradition of Ozploitation milestones Mad Max and The Cars That Ate Paris only very, very eighties.