On August 25, 2020, Scream Factory will release the anthology Tales from the Darkside: The Movie (Collector’s Edition) in its ultimate Blu-ray debut. The Blu-ray comes packed with bonus features, including a new audio commentary with co-producer David R. Kappes and a new six-chapter feature-length documentary featuring a bevy of cast and crew. Fans who order from shoutfactory.com will also receive an exclusive poster, while supplies last.
From the minds of Stephen King, Michael McDowell, George A. Romero, and Arthur Conan Doyle (creator of Sherlock Holmes), comes an all-star anthology of horror.
RELATED: ‘Tales from the Darkside: The Movie’ Is Still Freaky at 30
To keep from being eaten by a modern-day witch (Deborah Harry, Videodrome), a young paperboy weaves three twisted stories to distract her. In “Lot 249,” a vengeful college student (Steve Buscemi) resuscitates an evil mummy to teach unsuspecting student bodies (Julianne Moore, Christian Slater) a lesson in terror. Then, “The Cat From Hell” is a furry black feline who cannot be killed. He may have nine lives, but those who cross his path are not so lucky. Finally, in “Lover’s Vow,” a stone gargoyle comes to life, to commit murder. In this classic cult favorite, fear comes in threes.
Special Features:
- NEW Audio Commentary with Co-Producer David R. Kappes
- NEW Tales Behind the Darkside: The Making of Four Ghoulish Fables – a six-chapter, feature-length documentary featuring director John Harrison, producer Mitchell Galin, director of photography Robert Draper, production designer Ruth Ammon, special make-up & creature effects artists Robert Kurtzman, Greg Nicotero, and Howard Berger, creature performer Michael Deak, actors James Remar and Rae Dawn Chong and editor Harry B. Miller
- Audio Commentary with Director John Harrison and Co-Screenwriter George A. Romero
- Theatrical Trailer
- TV Spots
- Radio Spots
- Stills Gallery
- Behind-the-Scenes Gallery
- Behind-the-Scenes Footage Compilation
Available for pre-order now from Shout Factory for $28.43 USD.
RELATED: How Stephen King’s ‘The Stand’ Miniseries Became a True Classic