An audience favourite, Capricorn One was the most successful independent film of 1978, presenting the story of a manned mission to Mars which was faked, and the crew who realise their survival will expose the hoax.
Enter the grimy shadows of neo-noir with these six dark modern films of crime, corruption and vengeance.
Fans of classic horror are in for a treat this May, with seven gripping new entries to Imprint Films, including four worldwide firsts on Blu-ray.
Biographical drama MOUNTAINS OF THE MOON (1990) is now on Blu-ray for the first time worldwide!
We’re bringing three new releases to the Imprint Collection in April - that’s twelve films, including eight worldwide firsts on Blu-ray. From cinephile classics to rare gems ripe for rediscovery, there’s something for everyone in April.
The time has come for our very first edition of Imprint Asia - our brand-new line of contemporary & classic Asian cinema. These three remarkable films are coming to Blu-ray in March.
Each of our limited edition releases has a spine number - this list is organised by those.
Purchase titles still…
Documentaries and movies that have been included as bonus features on Imprint Films releases (that are listed on Letterboxd)!
Order titles from our brand new Imprint Asia line at www.imprintfilms.com.au!
Bill Ackerman 161 films
SUPERSTITION (1982) is out NOW on Limited Edition Blu-ray, loaded with brand NEW Special Features.
This 80’s slasher has a supernatural twist, from legendary producer Mario Kassar (First Blood, Terminator 2: Judgment Day, Total Recall), and starring James Houghton (Knots Landing), Albert Salmi (Caddyshack), and Lynn Carlin (Faces).
In 1784, Elondra Sharack is condemned a witch and sentenced to death by crucifixion. But as Satan’s daughter, her soul cannot be destroyed and lurks in the lake known as Blackpond. Now…
Now on Blu-ray for the first time worldwide from Imprint Films!
Acclaimed playwright and filmmaker David Mamet (Glengarry Glen Ross) directs this powerful and provocative film, starring Joe Mantegna as a detective torn between his faith and career.
Bobby Gold is a tough yet devoted cop who is thrust into the otherwise routine murder investigation of an elderly Jewish shopkeeper. What seems a straightforward case soon unravels to become a bewildering urban odyssey of intrigue and conspiracy.
Four out of…
Ingmar Bergman’s Oscar-nominated psychological drama now on Blu-ray for the first time worldwide!
Starring Liv Ullmann (Persona) in her Academy Award-nominated, gripping performance, alongside the screen debut of Lena Olin (Chocolat).
A successful psychiatrist (Ullmann) who suffers from profound depression and mental illness finds herself teetering on the brink of a nervous breakdown, haunted by disturbing images and emotions from her past.
“Mr. Bergman is more mysterious, more haunting, more contradictory than ever, though the style of the film has…
Patrick Bergin, Iain Glen and Richard E. Grant star in this biographical drama, depicting the journey of Richard Francis Burton and John Hanning Speke through the Nile River in the 1850s.
Directed by Bob Rafelson, one of the key figures in the New Hollywood movement of the 1970s, and based on the novel Burton and Speke by William Harrison.
In the 1850’s, two British officers, Capt. Richard Burton and Lt. John Speke, set out on a spectacular adventure to discover…
Great script well executed by Frears. I love that if feels like he could have made this right after My Beautiful Laundrette.
Was a moving experience to present this cool 80s sunny Bondi set neon noir at the Opera House and premiere its new restoration.
So many people connected to the film showed up and sent me so many lovely messages.
Was wonderful to meet the legendary cinematographer John Seale who had rediscovered so much of his work and the source of some of his instincts revisiting this early work of his.
Spectacular filmmaking. Very little else out there at this level or this scale. It’s honestly quite breathtaking.
The spectacle is unreal. Production and costume design informing world building in a way that is just constantly riveting. There’s a moment where after it’s long been established that the Harkonen aesthetic is stark contrast of black and white authoritarian… then just for a shot it genuinely feels like a lifted shot from Triumph of the Will but not in that typical way…
i was the only one in the theater for this, which is a shame.
actually, before the film started, there was a couple a few rows back, but when the black and white fox logo appeared, one of them said "this isn't La La Land," and then they walked out.
damn straight this ain't La La Land, it actually won best picture.
Order titles from our brand new Imprint Asia line at www.imprintfilms.com.au!