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In 1984, virologist Anna Fedorova (Milena Radulovic) was recruited for a government team dispatched to the experimental borehole in Kola after various researchers vanished. The Soviets feared that lethal biologics were being secretly developed there... and the investigators would discover to their terror just how much those fears were justified. Subterranean shocker also stars Sergey Ivanyuk, Vadim Demchog, Kirill Kovbas. 115 min. Widescreen; Soundtrack: Russian; Subtitles: English. In Russian with English subtitles.

Description

Sent to repair a burst pipe at a run-down housing community, plumber’s assistant and college student Dima notices a crack in a wall that indicates major structural damage to the building. With imminent collapse looming and the lives of 800 residents hanging in the balance, Dima becomes an unlikely crusader when his attempts to alert the proper authorities are hampered by a corrupt political system. Artyom Bystrov, Natalya Surkova, Boris Nevzorov star in this compelling Russian drama. 121 min. In Russian with English subtitles.

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Product Description Medical transport driver Vic is late, but it's not his fault. Roads are closed for a protest, and no one else can shuttle his Russian grandfather and emigre friends to a funeral. The new route uproots his scheduled clients, particularly Tracy (Lauren Spencer in a breakout performance), a vibrant young woman with ALS. As the day goes from hectic to off-the-rails, their collective ride becomes a hilarious, compassionate, and intersectional portrait of American dreams and discenchantment. Review Completely, delightfully unpredictable from scene to scene., "Give Me Liberty" draws you in with its moving performances and blasts of broad comedy. --Manohla Dargis, The New York Times The debut of a fresh vision of the all-American crowd-pleaser. --Nick Allen, Rogerebert.com A wild and ultimately joyous ride. --David Rooney, The Hollywood Reporter

Description

In 1984, virologist Anna Fedorova (Milena Radulovic) was recruited for a government team dispatched to the experimental borehole in Kola after various researchers vanished. The Soviets feared that lethal biologics were being secretly developed there... and the investigators would discover to their terror just how much those fears were justified. Subterranean shocker also stars Sergey Ivanyuk, Vadim Demchog, Kirill Kovbas. 115 min. Widescreen; Soundtrack: Russian; Subtitles: English. In Russian with English subtitles.

Description

Shades of early Tarantino, Edgar Wright and Sam Raimi abound in this violent, stylish and riotously entertaining slice of family life, Moscow style, described as “a splatterpunk action comedy drenched in gleefully dark Russian humor” (The Hollywood Reporter) and “an amazing first feature from a filmmaker to watch” (Screen Anarchy). Matvey (Aleksandr Kuznetsov) has just one objective: to gain entry to his girlfriend’s parents’ apartment and kill her father Andrey (Vitaliy Khaev) with a hammer to restore her honor. But all is not as it initially seems, and Matvey’s attempts to bludgeon the family patriarch to death don’t quite go to plan as Andrey proves a more formidable – not to mention ruthless – opponent than he anticipated… and Matvey, for his part, proves stubbornly unwilling to die. Making his feature debut, writer/director Kirill Sokolov presents a rousing tale of family, modern relationships and the dark places they can take you to when things turn sour. Featuring a soundtrack that veers between Ennio Morricone-esque western riffs and toe-tappingly catchy pop numbers, Why Don’t You Just Die! delivers laughs, shocking twists and copious quantities of blood and gore, and establishes Sokolov as one of cinema’s brightest rising stars. SPECIAL EDITION CONTENTS High Definition Blu-ray™ (1080p) presentation Original lossless DTS-HD Master Audio 5.1 and PCM 2.0 stereo soundtracks Optional English subtitles Brand new interview with author and critic Kim Newman, exploring Why Don’t You Just Die! within the context of the long-standing tradition of single location cinema Exclusive behind-the-scenes footage from rehearsals and the film set Four short films by Kirill Sokolov: Could Be Worse, The Outcome, The Flame and the award-winning Sisyphus is Happy (Best Director and Gold Frame awards, 2013 Unprecedented Cinema International Festival of Short Film) Theatrical trailer Kirill Sokolov’s complete original storyboard for the film (BD-ROM content) Reversible sleeve featuring two choices of artwork FIRST PRESSING ONLY: Illustrated collector’s booklet featuring new writing by Neil Mitchell