Showdown - BLU-RAY

Deputy Marshal and bounty hunter Luke Welsh (Charles Bronson) rides into town on the trail of an outlaw. Luke finds the wanted man and kills him in a fair gunfight, but the townspeople prevent him from collecting the bounty by refusing to identify the body. Luke finds himself at odds with the dead man's friends who have prodded the dead man's brother into settling the score. The supporting cast includes John Carradine, Robert Hutton, Carole Mathews and Fintan Meyler. Cult director Gene Fowler, Jr.. (I Was a Teenage Werewolf) also directed Charles Bronson's 1958 crime drama, Gang War.

Ken Marks (Kenn Scott, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles II The Secret of the Ooze) finds a dangerous enemy on his first day at his new school; an enemy who makes his living as the champion of an illegal fighting operation. School janitor and ex-cop Billy Grant (Billy Blanks, The Last Boy Scout) trains Ken to defend himself. What Billy doesn't know is that the man behind it all is the one man from his past who wants him dead. This classic martial arts blockbuster from the director of Best of the Best features an all-star cast that includes Christine Taylor (The Wedding Singer), Patrick Kilpatrick (Death Warrant), James Lew (Best of the Best) and Brion James (Blade Runner) in the movie the proves there's not a problem in the world that a good roundhouse kick to the face can't solve.

In this adventurous western set in 1836, four misanthropic people band together to find a golden treasure. But as they progress, members of the group, including a scalper, a gunman, an indentured female servant, and an aging sea captain begin double and triple-crossing each other in hopes of getting all the gold for themselves. This classic western in the tradition of Sergio Leone's InchMan with No NameInch trilogy starring Academy Award Winner Christopher Walken (The Deer Hunter), Margot Kidder (Superman The Movie), Geoffrey Lewis (The Devil's Rejects) and a Martinez (Curse of Chucky) has been out of print for over 30+ years and has not been seen in it's original aspect ratio since it's theatrical in 1978. Director David Leeds has supervised this beautiful new high definition widescreen transfer for it's Blu-ray and DVD debut, and has added missing footage that has never been seen, finally competing the picture he originally intended to make.