1979

I vad David Cronenberg själv har kallat sin mest klassiska skräckfilm, hamnar den psykotiska Nola Carveth hos den kontroversielle terapeuten Dr Raglan för att se om hans experimentella psykoterapi kan lindra hennes problem. I stället sker en rad våldsdåd i Nolas närhet, det ena mer bestialiskt än det andra. Hennes föräldrar och hennes barns lärarinna mördas, och dottern attackeras.<br/><br/>Oliver Reed gör huvudrollen som Nolas man, som lyckas spåra dåden till sin frus terapeut - och möts av ondska långt bortom det begripliga när han får uppleva Dr Raglans klinik med sina egna ögon.<br/><br/>A worried father attempts to uncover a controversial psychologist's unconventional therapy techniques on his institutionalised wife, amidst a series of horrific murders that seem to be targeting those closest to him.<br/><br/>Special Features <br/>A new 4K restoration approved by Director David Cronenberg <br/>Dual format edition including both UHD and Blu-ray with main feature and bonus features on both discs<br/>UHD presented in HDR with Dolby Vision<br/>New audio commentary by Martyn Conterio and Kat Ellinger<br/>Audio commentary by William Beard<br/>Meet the Carveths: an interview withActors Art Hindle & Cindy Hinds by Fangoria Editor Chris Alexander<br/>Producing The Brood: an interview with Executive Producer Pierre David<br/>Look of Rage: an interview with Cinematographer Mark Irwin<br/>Scoring the Brood: an interview with Composer Howard Shore<br/>Character for Cronenberg: an interview with Actor Robert ASilverman<br/>Anger Management: Cronenberg's Brood and the Shapes of Cinematic Rage - a video essay by Leigh Singer<br/>Cronenberg: The Early Years - an archival interview with David Cronenberg<br/><br/><br/>Limited Edition Contents<br/>Rigid slipcase with new artwork by Krishna Shenoi<br/>120-page book with new essays by Jenn Adams, William Beard,Craig Ian Mann, Carolyn Mauricette, Shelagh Rowan-Legg, Amber T, Alexandra West and Scott Wilson <br/>6 collectors' art cards

A compendium of annuals from Benny Hill's 1970s Thames television show, featuring his trademark ribald wit and saucy seaside-postcard antics.