A revamped, darker version of "Wes Craven's New Nightmare".

All the extra scenes have been color-corrected, re-edited and re-scored to make the transitions as seamless as possible. The end credits have also been completely redone. With over 18 mn. of added footage, this Extended Integral Cut intends to deliver a more complete and coherent version than the European cut, the director's cut or the original cut of the film.

Note that this blu-ray presents the film in SD due to its length and mostly to the fact that the only HD release of this film, from which most of the footage could have been lifted for this cut, presents the film with a revisited color scheme and an overall terrible quality. The best source to be used was therefore the excellent 2000 Italian DVD box set of the film [presenting the extended cut with its original colors/tints, as well as deleted scenes and many clips used for this ext. cut].

A brand new audio mix has been created, using various sources (the original laserdisc release, the 2016 blu-ray, the 2000 DVD set). This unofficial blu-ray also includes over an hour of bonus footage, some completely unseen before.

All the scenes have been color-corrected, re-edited and re-scored to make the transitions as seamless as possible. With over 13 mn. of added footage, this Integral Cut intends to deliver a more complete and coherent version than the European cut, the director's cut or the Cabal cut of the film. This is a "transitionary" cut while waiting for the Swedish Cinemasochist's fan-edit, which promises to be something to be remembered for all Barker fans.

A restoration of De Palma's Phantom Of The Paradise, presenting the film as it was meant to be seen before its 1974 pre-release mutilations.

Presented in a remastered HD version and with a new DTS 5.1 audio mix, this new cut should please everyone who's ever enjoyed Roald Dahl's unique style, by making what is arguably the best film based on R. Dahl's work an even more faithful adaptation.

A shorter, darker edit of the EVIL DEAD remake, deleting some dumb dialogues and one-liners, and re-inserting the infamously missing "We're Gonna Get You" scene.

A new, extended version of this comedy classic, featuring 20 minutes of deleted scenes reinserted, a different ordering of the sketches, and 5 minutes of bloppers added after the end credits.

The remake of Clouzot's 1957 masterpiece "Les Diaboliques" - now starring Academy Awards nominees Sharon Stone and Isabelle Adjani - is presented here in a significantly revised alternate cut which follows a "less is more" principle.
The film is presented in a carefully restored black and white - as per the director's original intent - and is bereft of 23 minutes of weak and largely useless material. Inane dialogue, fruitless sub-plots and gaping holes in the story have been removed to present a more intense and potent thriller.
The ludicrously over-the-top ending has also been removed and replaced with a much more blunt ending which is more in keeping with the original Clouzot version.

A newly engaged couple have a breakdown in an isolated area and must pay a call to the bizarre residence of Dr. Frank-N-Furter.

Tarantino's saga in its original form: a 4 hour-long uncut epic film, presented in a new fan-edit [the longest ever], available for the first time in high definition.

The final instalment of the “Three Mothers” trilogy, completely reworked to complement the style of the preceding films, Suspiria and Inferno.

A snooty socialite is stranded on a Mediterranean island with a communist sailor.

Selma, a young Czech mother living in Washington state in the early 1960s, struggles to save money to pay for an eye operation for her son who, like her, is slowly going blind.

An extended edit featuring many deleted scenes integrated into the film, as well as the original 1978 footage that was used in Phantasm IV. Parts of the new soundtrack had to be recreated from scratch, and every added scene has been correctly framed and color-corrected.

The 2009, all-new edit of the best horror film of the 80′s marks its 25th anniversary, and features 9 minutes of restored and digitally enhanced footage, new scenes, alternate takes, longer scenes, a different soundtrack and for the very first time, Johnny Depp’s fully uncut death scene fully re-edited into the film, the SPFX of Heather Langenkamp’s blue screen footage at last ‘finalized’, as well as Craven’s original ending the way he wanted it to be seen.

This new version of Amazming’s excellent fan edit presents Joel Schumacher’s 2004 film resynched to the original London cast recording of the musical looking like an old film print from the 1920s.

A nerdish florist finds his chance for success and romance with the help of a giant man-eating plant who demands to be fed.

This restores all the uncut original scenes, as well as the “Swan Song” logos as they were meant to be seen before the film had to be optically modified right before its release due to a lawsuit with Led Zeppelin.