Four Sided Triangle Blu-Ray (UK Import)

Detalles

Four Sided Triangle Blu-Ray (UK Import)
Hammer Films

Título original: Four Sided Triangle

Año: 1953
Pais: UK
Código de región: A/B/C
Contenido: Blu-Ray
EAN: 5061058620584

Imagen: 1.37:1 (1080p)

HDR: -

Audio:
English - 5.1
English - Mono

Subtítulos: English, French, Italian, Spanish, German

Calificatión por edades: PG

Género: Science Fiction

Reparto: Barbara Payton, James Hayter, Stephen Murray

Director: Terence Fisher


Sinopsis:

Hollywood starlet Barbara Payton stars in this gripping sci-fi thriller, two brilliant scientists unlock the secret to duplicating life, only to find their actions have deadly consequences. When they use their invention to clone the woman they both love, a dangerous love triangle ensues. With mind-bending twists and a chilling exploration of human nature, Four Sided Triangleblends classic British sci-fi with psychological suspense, proving that some inventions are best left unexplored.  Never before seen on Blu-Ray in the UK, Four Sided Triangle makes its debut as a brand-new Hammer 4K restoration from the original negative film elements. 

Extras:

• New commentary with film and media historian Melanie Williams and film researcher and critic Thirza Wakefield.
• New commentary with actor and film historian Jonathan Rigby, author of English Gothic, and Kevin Lyons, editor of the Encyclopaedia of Fantastic Film and Television website.
• I Am Not Ashamed: Film historian Lucy Bolton takes an unvarnished look at Barbara Payton, her body of work and her riches-to-rags story of Hollywood excess in an unenlightened and censorious age.
• In the Sticks Sci-Fi!: William Fowler and Vic Pratt, creators/curators of the bfi’s ongoing Flipside series, discuss and deconstruct this key example of Hammer’s science-horror output.
• Things to Come: Film historian and writer Neil Sinyard examines Four Sided Triangle, its stars, direction and problematic sexual politics.
• An extensive image gallery, including behind-the-scenes images, alongside tracks from Malcolm Arnold’s score.