BFI DVD Collections in November
News
01-11-2009 14:06  |  2514 views   |   Dave Foster   |   My Other Content
 
The BFI have announced the UK DVD release of three box-set collections in November 2009. These sets package together existing releases for the holiday season and are outlined below…

2nd November 2009

The Jacques Tati Collection - £39.99 RRP - Jacques Tati is celebrated as much for his ground-breaking direction as for his keenly observed comic performances. This collectable box set brings together five of Tati’s greatest films, from his debut feature, Jour de fête, to his last screen work, Parade. In-between those are Les Vacances de M. Hulot, Mon Oncle and Playtime.

16th November 2009

Film Noir Classics - £29.99 RRP - Bringing together four all-time classic titles from two of the world's most celebrated directors, this set features Otto Preminger’s Fallen Angel, Whirlpool and Where the Sidewalk Ends alongside Jules Dassin’s Night and the City. The set alos includes an illustrated booklet with essays, cast and credits.

The Terence Davies Collection - £39.99 RRP - Considered by many to be Britain's most gifted and remarkable filmmaker, Terence Davies' visually stunning, intensely personal films have impressed audiences the world over and seen him proclaimed by critics as one of contemporary cinema's true poets. Collected together for the first time in one DVD set, along with extra features and a booklet of essays, are The Terence Davies Trilogy (1976-1983), Distant Voices, Still Lives (1988), The Long Day Closes (1992) and Of Time and the City (2008).



#1 Posted: 01-11-2009 21:42
chen lung
Member
Posts: 120
The images used for the artwork look surprisingly bad quality - grainy or pixelated.
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#2 Posted: 02-11-2009 04:22
grambax
Member
Posts: 161

Quote:
Originally Posted by chen lung:
The images used for the artwork look surprisingly bad quality - grainy or pixelated.

I was thinking the same thing as I scrolled down; that it was a poor shot for publicity, only to keep scrolling and discover that was the actual cover! (The Film Noir set anyway. The Terrence Davies one looks a bit better to me).

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