The horror titles The Eurocrypt of Christopher Lee Collection 3, 1963’s The Ghost and 1987’s Retribution are being released on disc Feb. 24 from Severin Films and MVD Entertainment Group.
Also available Feb. 24 from MVD and Severin is a Matt LeBlanc drama from the director of Retribution.
The Eurocrypt of Christopher Lee Collection 3 is a seven-disc collection with six films in both 4K Ultra HD and Blu-ray. The collection includes 16 hours of special features and a new 142-page book. The teensploitation classic Beat Girl, available in the original theatrical and extended U.K. cuts, stars Lee as the wolfish operator of a Soho strip club. He portrays a sleazy blackmailer in The Hands of Orlac, presented in separate French and U.K. versions. Directed by Antonio Margheriti and starring Lee as a disfigured madman, the worldwide UHD/Blu-ray premiere of The Virgin of Nuremberg is a two-disc collection that sets new standards in Italian Gothic cruelty. Arabian Adventure is director Kevin Connor’s all-star family adventure showcasing Lee as a dastardly Caliph. Lee is a menacing teacher at an exclusive boys boarding school in A Feast at Midnight, directed by Justin Hardy. With recollections by family, friends and Lee himself, the documentary The Life and Deaths of Christopher Lee reveals the screen legend like never before.
Retribution (1987) is making its worldwide 4K UHD premiere. The two-disc collection includes the theatrical and unrated versions scanned in 4K from the original camera negative with more than three hours of special features. In 2021, Severin Films resurrected the forgotten classic from co-writer/director Guy Magar on Blu-ray. But in 2025, the search of a Los Angeles lab vault led to the discovery of the unclaimed negative for the thought-lost unrated version just days prior to its destruction. Magar’s neon and viscera-soaked saga of possession, vengeance and carnage stars Dennis Lipscomb (Eyes of Fire), Leslie Wing (The Frighteners), Suzanne Snyder (Weird Science) and Hoyt Axton (Gremlins).
Seven years after unleashing Retribution, filmmaker Guy Magar rolled the dice to write, produce and direct the low-budget mob drama Lookin’ Italian, which introduced an unknown Matt LeBlanc only months before landing his breakout role in “Friends.” In the film, having survived a New York City shootout gone horrifically wrong, a former mafioso (Jay Acovone of “Beauty and the Beast” and “Stargate SG-1”) is now living a quiet life working in a Los Angeles used bookstore. But when his reckless nephew (LeBlanc) gets involved with local gang culture, they’re both dragged into an unforgiving urban jungle where fear is weakness, vengeance is destiny and family bonds can never be broken. Three-time Grammy-winning soul legend Lou Rawls co-stars — with Denise Richards in one of her earliest film roles — in the film now scanned in 4K from the original camera negative with two hours of special features that include a long-unseen 1993 on-set interview with LeBlanc.
The Ghost is available on 4K Ultra HD and Blu-ray Disc, including four hours of special features. Direct from its 2025 premiere at the Venice International Film Festival, the 1963 film, set in turn-of-the-century Scotland, follows a young wife (Barbara Steele) who conspires with her lover to murder her wealthy paralyzed husband. But when the dead spouse’s spirit returns, it unlocks a nightmare of spectral terror, sudden violence and depraved vengeance. Peter Baldwin (The Weekend Murders) and Harriet Medin (The Whip and the Body) co-star in the Italian horror classic co-written by Freda and Oreste Biancoli (Bicycle Thieves), newly scanned in 4K from the thought-lost original camera negative and restored by Severin Films with four hours of special features.
Subscribe HERE to the FREE Media Play News Daily Newsletter!



Van Damme stars in the thriller set in Hong Kong’s shady manufacturing scene during the 1997 handover to China. When a shipment of jeans to the U.S. proves counterfeit, Marcus Ray, the “King of the Knock-Offs” (Van Damme), finds himself at the center of a Russian Mafia plot to hold the United States security for ransom. Thousands of tiny micro-bombs, disguised within other manufactured goods, are scheduled for departure from Hong Kong to America. When Ray’s company’s jeans are found to be the housing for the explosives, he’s the one man the CIA can count on to prevent certain disaster. In a territory where loyalty can change hands overnight, Marcus Ray’s survival will depend on him knowing the fakes from the real thing. The film also stars Rob Schneider.
The 1991 Jean-Claude Van Damme actioner
The comedic Anaconda remake is available now for premium digital rental and sale, and will be released on DVD, Blu-ray Disc and as a 4K Ultra HD combo pack March 17 from Sony Pictures Home Entertainment.
For his follow-up to Cannibal Holocaust, director Ruggero Deodato delivered a shocker packed with even more cruelty and controversy,
For his final work, “Godfather of Mondo” Franco E. Prosperi (writer/director of Mondo Cane, Africa: Blood and Guts and Goodbye Uncle Tom) took on the “nature strikes back” genre with 
From iconic ’70s Hong Kong studio Goldig Films Ltd. (The Dragon Lives Again, Duel of the 7 Tigers) comes one of the favorite action comedies in the history of the genre,
Lionsgate will release Now You See Me: Now You Don’t on 4K UHD (plus Blu-ray plus digital), Blu-ray (plus digital) and DVD beginning Feb. 17.
The 20th Century Studios sci-fi actioner Predator: Badlands will be released for premium digital rental and sale Jan. 6, and on DVD, Blu-ray and 4K. Ultra HD disc Feb. 17 from Walt Disney Studios Home Entertainment.
Director Dan Trachtenberg steers the “Predator” franchise into new territory, with the highest-grossing entry in the franchise’s 38-year history, earning more than $183 million worldwide and surpassing the previous record holder, 2004’s Alien vs. Predator ($177.4 million).
A gifted teenager turns master con artist (Leornardo DiCaprio) in Catch Me If You Can, eluding the FBI by posing as a pilot, doctor, and lawyer — all before his 21st birthday. Based on a true story, the film is a sleek, fast-paced chase that explores identity, deception, and the human need for connection. Catch Me If You Can also stars Tom Hanks and Amy Adams. Special features include “Catch Me If You Can: Behind the Camera,” “CAST Me If You Can: The Casting of the Film,” “Scoring: Catch Me if You Can,” “Frank Abagnale: Between Reality and Fiction,” “The FBI Perspective,” “Catch Me if You Can: In Closing” and photo galleries.
In Minority Report, in 2054, detective John Anderton (Tom Cruise) works for Precrime, a unit that arrests killers before they commit murder — thanks to three infallible psychics. But when Anderton is named as a future murderer of a stranger, he must outrun his own team to uncover the truth and rewrite his fate. The film also stars Colin Farrell and Samantha Morton. Special features include “The Future According to Steven Spielberg,” “Inside the World of Precrime,” “Phillip K. Dick,” “Steven Spielberg and Minority Report,” “Minority Report: Future Realized,” “Minority Report: Props of the Future,” “Highlights from Minority Report: From the Set,” “Minority Report: Commercials of the Future,” “Previz Sequences, From Story to Screen,” “Deconstructing Minority Report,” “The Stunts Of Minority Report,” “ILM and Minority Report,” “Final Report,” “Production Concepts,” “Storyboard Sequences” and trailers.

Emmanuelle, the erotic film that launched the iconic careers of director Just Jaeckin and star Sylvia Kristel, redefined cultural perceptions of “adult entertainment” and transformed female sexuality on screen forever, is being released on
In addition to the 1974 original film in both cuts, the collection includes Kristel returning in 1975’s Emmanuelle 2, featuring a soundtrack by Academy Award winner Francis Lai; 1977’s Goodbye Emmanuelle, again starring Kristel; and the rarely seen and darkly provocative 1969 Italian production I, Emmanuelle, inspired by the then-newly published memoir by Emmanuelle Arsan. All four films in this limited edition collection are now scanned in 4K from their original camera negatives, with more than 15 combined hours of new and archival special features, two bonus soundtrack CDs, a 128-page booklet of essays, Sylvia Kristel artwork and more.