Fright Night (Steelbook)

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various gore and effects elements are as clear and well defined as current technology allows in the home. It doesn't get much better than this for this NEW Holland/Beyda Spec Trailer with an Introduction by Tom Holland – the never-before-seen alternate trailer cut by Fright Night editor Kent Beyda with the guidance—and narration—of Tom Holland

NEW:Deleted Scene Storyboards – Tom Holland guides us through the film’s only deleted scene, using his personal pre-production storyboards NEW! Round Table with Tom, Stephen and William (1080i, 16:33): Director Tom Holland and Actors Stephen Geoffreys and William NEW:A Novel Approach: The Splatterpunk Story of the Fright NightNovelization – Tom Holland,Fright Night novelization authors John Skipp and Craig Spector, and publisher Mark Alan Miller discuss how the progenitors of the splatterpunk genre came to work on the book, their writing process, and the novel’s enduring legacy casual viewers of the film (such as myself) won't notice (I did not), longtime aficionados will certainly note that something is amiss. Fortunately, the 5.1 NEW: The Queer Lens: Bryan Fuller in Conversation with Amanda Bearse – a candid discussion between Fright Night aficionado Bryan Fuller (Hannibal, Queer for Fear: The History of Queer Horror) and Fright Night star Amanda Bearse about the Gothic’s queer roots, the film’s queer subtext, and its metaphorical power

NEW! Photo Galleries (1080p): Auto-advancing stills. Included are Unit Photography with accompanying film score (2:08), werewolf that seems to saturate the stage with impressively immersive depth. A scream at the 9:45 mark is penetrating and filling with terrific clarity Two - With writer/Director Tom Holland, Actors William Ragsdale& Stephen Geoffreys, and FX Artist Randall Cook. Moderated by Journalist Jeremy Smith and Filmmaker Tim Sullivan.

Audio Commentary: Writer/Director Tom Holland and Actors Chris Sarandon & Jonathan Stark. Moderated by Filmmaker Tim Sullivan. Charley and Amy are thus on the threshold of mature sexuality, a prospect that’s nearly ubiquitous in the teen sex comedies of the ’80s. But tensions soon arise: First one, then the other, hesitates to go all the way before Charley’s attention is wholly diverted by the sounds of his new neighbor’s arrival. This is symbolic of the fact that Jerry Dandridge will be the entryway for both Charley and Amy’s introductions to adult sexual life. But the extras don’t stop there. First off, there are several roundtable discussions that play like outtakes from You’re So Cool, Brewster!, as well as some panel discussions and screening Q&As. Then there are a couple of brand new pieces: a lengthy 35th anniversary table read of the film’s screenplay, an enjoyable featurette on the novelization process (as well as the recent reprint of the Fright Night novel by Encyclopocalypse Publications), and a truly fascinating conversation between Hannibal creator Bryan Fuller and actor Amanda Bearse about the gay subtext and context of the film that really digs deep into the material. Overall

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NEW Fright Night 35th Anniversary Script Read – an anniversary cast reunion and script reading featuring writer/director Tom Holland and special guests including Rosario Dawson, Jason Patric, and many more! You're So Cool, Brewster! (HD, 147 min) is an exhaustive documentary on the production featuring various cast & crew interviews and tons of BTS footage. NEW! Holland/Beyda Spec Trailer with an Introduction by Tom Holland (1080p, 2:32): An alternate trailer cut by Editor Kent Beyda with NEW! The Queer Lens: Bryan Fuller in Conversation with Amanda Bearse (1080p, 42:48): Bryan, a Horror aficionado, and Amanda, NEW: Deleted Scene Storyboards – Tom Holland guides us through the film’s only deleted scene, using his personal pre-production storyboards

Jerry Dandrige (Chris Sarandon), is a vampire. Is Charley's imagination merely running wild, or is there something to his suspicions? Enlisting Amy,

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Looking at the film's opening moments, beginning with the long panning shot outside of Charlie’s house, the improvement in depth and delineation is noticeable but, not staggering. Once inside his bedroom, things do get better. Grain is intact, occasionally rising to more obvious levels but, never to a distracting point. With the majority of story taking place at night or indoors, Fright Night isn’t an overtly bright film, although there are bright elements. The cinematography benefitted from the enhanced resolution and warmer chromatic accents. In many respects, the image is emboldened with a discernible boost to definition. While the increase in resolution isn't always on display, I believe that the majority of this is innate to the photography (there may have been a few minor digital touchups that I didn’t find compromising). The wide-angle shots that take place in the diner and around town looked very good.

NEW:SFX Storyboard Comparisons – a selection of original storyboards from key effects sequences, compared with their final filmed versions Included in the extras is a two-and-a-half-hour-long script read (which was filmed as part of a fundraiser) with the original cast (and guest stars, including Mark Hamillas Peter Vincent). What I appreciated about this segment is the fact that Tom Holland introduces the reading and he seems like a kid in a candy store. His face lights up when he talks about Fright Night, with a bust of Amy’s head in hand and props staged around him. The director takes great care to communicate with the severed heads, skeletons, and the like to be sure we know what each of them is thinking. That melted my heart and gave me, yet another reason to love Holland. Special Effects without accompanying film score (2:57), and Tom Holland without accompanying film score (0:42). The remastered Blu-ray is terrific, too. It is also sourced from the same new 4K master. While it cannot match the grain perfection, detail accuracy, and

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NEW: The Queer Lens: Bryan Fuller in Conversation with Amanda Bearse – a candid discussion between Fright Night aficionado Bryan Fuller (Hannibal, Queer for Fear: The History of Queer Horror ) and Fright Night star Amanda Bearse about the Gothic’s queer roots, the film’s queer subtext, and its metaphorical power for even remotely superior color expression. Even compared to the remastered Blu-ray there's an obvious gain in tonal accuracy and intensity on that is filmic and faithful to the source, free of print blemishes or encode anomalies. The picture holds a natural grain structure, which is handsomely It seems that with each new release of this film, more and more new (or newly unearthed) special features are included. This new UHD release comes housed in an attractive steelbook that replicates the film’s original artwork (yay!) and a total of three discs inside – a movie-only UHD, a movie plus special features Blu-ray, and a third special features Blu-ray.