Peter Strickland: A Curzon Collection Blu-ray
HomePeter Strickland: A Curzon Collection Blu-ray
Posted April 22, 2024 05:13 PM by Webmaster
Curzon/Artificial Eye will release on Blu-ray Peter Strickland: A Curzon Collection (2009-2022). The six-disc box set is scheduled to arrive on the market on June 24.
Description: Step into the weird and wonderful world of Peter Strickland with this comprehensive 6-disc collection which boasts his complete feature filmography to date: Berberian Sound Studio, The Duke of Burgundy, In Fabric, Flux Gourmet, and Strickland's debut film, Katalin Varga, available on Blu-ray for the first time. Also included are more than a dozen short films spanning over 30 years of Strickland's filmmaking journey, from his first forays into making music videos, to a brand-new exclusive short film. Many of these short films have never been seen before, and are newly restored with an accompanying diary-like exploration in the booklet, written by Strickland himself.
Special Features and Technical Specs:
Description: Step into the weird and wonderful world of Peter Strickland with this comprehensive 6-disc collection which boasts his complete feature filmography to date: Berberian Sound Studio, The Duke of Burgundy, In Fabric, Flux Gourmet, and Strickland's debut film, Katalin Varga, available on Blu-ray for the first time. Also included are more than a dozen short films spanning over 30 years of Strickland's filmmaking journey, from his first forays into making music videos, to a brand-new exclusive short film. Many of these short films have never been seen before, and are newly restored with an accompanying diary-like exploration in the booklet, written by Strickland himself.
Special Features and Technical Specs:
- Over 7 hours of special features, including newly restored and never-before-seen short films, as well as music videos, interviews, behind-the-scenes, commentaries, deleted scenes, featurettes and theatrical trailers.
- PLUS collectible posters, a collectible enamel pin and a 48-page booklet with a new essay from Anton Bitel and new writing on the short films by Peter Strickland.
