Kino Lorber Studio Classics

[cloudnine]

Originally Posted by DukeTogo84

What about Extreme Prejudice?

It's a Carolco film and KLI said all Carolco films are owned by Studio Canal (assuming worldwide).

[RedHarvest]

Watched the Interpreter last week, and did not see any ghosting issue. Count me in for Phobia.

[Hoke Moseley]

Kino Classics' Pioneers: First Women Filmmakers won a Special Award from the New York Film Critics Circle. Well done Kino!

https://twitter.com/nyfcc/status/1068155210592382978

[movieeddie]

Kino insider.Don't know if it's been asked but will more Paramount titles ever come out on Kino.Since 1492 came out.Paramount catalog titles are a gold mine and there just sitting on them.Such films as King Kong(76)Orca,Black Sunday,Urban Cowboy,Young Sh. Holmes,Dragonslayer,Dead Zone and many many more.Fingers crossed.

[dawnofthediscs]

Originally Posted by movieeddie

Kino insider.Don't know if it's been asked but will more Paramount titles ever come out on Kino.Since 1492 came out.Paramount catalog titles are a gold mine and there just sitting on them.Such films as King Kong(76)Orca,Black Sunday,Urban Cowboy,Young Sh. Holmes,Dragonslayer,Dead Zone and many many more.Fingers crossed.

Black Sunday, Dead Zone and Orca have good blu-ray releases available now

[mja345]

Originally Posted by dawnofthediscs

Black Sunday, Dead Zone and Orca have good blu-ray releases available now

I think he's referring to the 1977 version of "Black Sunday" with Bruce Dern and Robert Shaw.

[timothy ramzyk]

Originally Posted by GilaFilms

I've heard that director Paul Morrissey owns Frankenstein and Dracula. Severin approached him about licensing them , but he wasn't interested in making any deals for the films at that time.

Last I heard Shout/Scream had these. It came out of a conversation of the potential 3D option for Frankenstein, where 3D expert Bob Furmanek had expressed frustration at the plausibility of 3D version, because so many technical issues are baked into the original elements, not correctable, and stated he thought it was with Shout anyway.

Still, I saw it 3D in the theatre, and it was a hoot. If comes down to Shout or Kino, I'd rather it were Kino. They've put out great 3D stuff and their prices are more agreeable.

[Rzzzz]

Originally Posted by movieeddie

Kino insider.Don't know if it's been asked but will more Paramount titles ever come out on Kino.Since 1492 came out.Paramount catalog titles are a gold mine and there just sitting on them.Such films as King Kong(76)Orca,Black Sunday,Urban Cowboy,Young Sh. Holmes,Dragonslayer,Dead Zone and many many more.Fingers crossed.

I would also LOVE to get KLI's personal opinion on wether he thinks the hundreds of classic, most requested Paramount catalog titles

[Show spoiler]The Sons of Katie Elder, The Shootist, Paint Your Wagon, Donovan's Reef, This Property is Condemned, Heaven Can Wait, The Parallax View, The Greatest Show On Earth, Back To The Beach, Blue Hawaii, Ghost and the Darkness, Hatari done RIGHT, The Longest Yard, Mommie Dearest, Regarding Henry, 7 Men From Now, The Tenant, The High and the Mighty, Etc, Etc, Etc.

previously released on DVD will see blu ray releases anytime in the near future. I'm not sure if he would be comfortable voicing that opinion on here though. The trickle of Paramount releases we are getting from Olive, Criterion and Paramount themselves is torturous for those of us that love these movies. My eyes aren't getting any stronger !!

[diverdave]

Originally Posted by mja345

I think he's referring to the 1977 version of "Black Sunday" with Bruce Dern and Robert Shaw.

Pretty sure you are correct, and I would love to have that film on blu-ray.

[zeze]

Originally Posted by BrianJoynt

Watched the Interpreter last week, and did not see any ghosting issue. Count me in for Phobia.

Not sure how you can miss it. It is really distracting when it starts happening towards the end of the film.

Only other explanation is that there is a bad batch of discs floating around.

[Kino Lorber Insider]

Coming Soon on DVD and Blu-ray!

3 Classics Starring the Great Alec Guinness!
3 Separate Releases!

Kind Hearts and Coronets (1949) Starring Alec Guinness as The D'Ascoyne Family: The Duke / The Banker / The Parson / The General / The Admiral / Young Ascoyne / Young Henry / Lady Agatha – Also Starring Dennis Price, Valerie Hobson and Joan Greenwood – Shot by Douglas Slocombe (The Lion in Winter) – Directed by Robert Hamer (Dead of Night).

The Lavender Hill Mob (1951) Starring Alec Guinness, Stanley Holloway, Sidney James, Alfie Bass and Audrey Hepburn – Shot by Douglas Slocombe (Robbery) – Directed by Charles Crichton (The Battle of the Sexes).
• Oscar Winner: Best Screenplay (T.E.B. Clarke)
• Oscar Nominee: Best Actor (Guinness)

The Man in the White Suit (1951) Starring Alec Guinness, Joan Greenwood, Cecil Parker and Michael Gough – Shot by Shot by Douglas Slocombe (It Always Rains on Sunday) – Directed by Alexander Mackendrick (Sweet Smell of Success).
• Oscar Nominee: Best Screenplay (Roger MacDougall, John Dighton, Alexander Mackendrick)

guinness.jpg

[Dailyan]

More Guinness is welcomed.

[KJones77]

Marvelous. Kind Hearts is also another former Criterion title that desperately needed to come to blu. Glad to see all three announced.

[Doctorossi]

Wahoo! New Ealing goodies!

[Kino Lorber Insider]

Originally Posted by BarnDoor

Is Farewell, Friend (AKA Honor Among Thieves) with StudioCanal? Hopefully that is one of the Delon titles. Gives us more Bronson to boot, which is always a good thing.

Yes, it is.

[Kino Lorber Insider]

Originally Posted by Jlouisbarrett

Who owns the rights to Paul Morrissey’s films like Flesh for Frankenstein, Blood for Dracula, Trash, Heat and Flesh? Are these possible Kino releases?

westchester films

[Kino Lorber Insider]

Originally Posted by The Great Owl

Alien, The Shining, and The Terminator are what people in the physical media industry refer to as “evergreen titles”, meaning that past home video editions of these movies have always sold well and that future releases always will sell well.

I'm hard pressed to imagine the studios that currently own these titles parting with them.

Originally Posted by EVERYONE LIES

Fake MGM did let Kino have The Good, the Bad and the Ugly which is a film you just don’t give away, so I could see them licensing The Terminator.

We were outbid for The Terminator and Robocop by other labels.

[belcherman]

Originally Posted by Kino Lorber Insider

Coming Soon on DVD and Blu-ray!

3 Classics Starring the Great Alec Guinness!
3 Separate Releases!

Kind Hearts and Coronets (1949) Starring Alec Guinness as The D'Ascoyne Family: The Duke / The Banker / The Parson / The General / The Admiral / Young Ascoyne / Young Henry / Lady Agatha – Also Starring Dennis Price, Valerie Hobson and Joan Greenwood – Shot by Douglas Slocombe (The Lion in Winter) – Directed by Robert Hamer (Dead of Night).

The Lavender Hill Mob (1951) Starring Alec Guinness, Stanley Holloway, Sidney James, Alfie Bass and Audrey Hepburn – Shot by Douglas Slocombe (Robbery) – Directed by Charles Crichton (The Battle of the Sexes).
• Oscar Winner: Best Screenplay (T.E.B. Clarke)
• Oscar Nominee: Best Actor (Guinness)

The Man in the White Suit (1951) Starring Alec Guinness, Joan Greenwood, Cecil Parker and Michael Gough – Shot by Shot by Douglas Slocombe (It Always Rains on Sunday) – Directed by Alexander Mackendrick (Sweet Smell of Success).
• Oscar Nominee: Best Screenplay (Roger MacDougall, John Dighton, Alexander Mackendrick)

Attachment 212821

Awesome news! Count me in for all three.

[Kino Lorber Insider]

Originally Posted by movieeddie

Kino insider.Don't know if it's been asked but will more Paramount titles ever come out on Kino.Since 1492 came out.Paramount catalog titles are a gold mine and there just sitting on them.Such films as King Kong(76)Orca,Black Sunday,Urban Cowboy,Young Sh. Holmes,Dragonslayer,Dead Zone and many many more.Fingers crossed.

We have no new deals with Paramount.

[anthonyls]

Originally Posted by Kino Lorber Insider

We were outbid for The Terminator and Robocop by other labels.

Is it possible Criterion picked these up?