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Terracotta Presents July New Releases And Their Offers on the Blu-ray & Dvd Store

Terracotta Blu-ray & Dvd Store

Hong Kong neon-noir police action, , is out in September via 88Films. This gritty, and sometimes brutal film, features in a full-on action and dramatic role, a change from the comedy-action films he is known for. Yuen Biao plays a police officer, trying to solve the case of his wife's murder, and slowly unravels the layers of who he can and can't trust in his circle. Pre-order now at a special discounted price on the Terracotta store HERE

Might as well go for the Yuen Biao double. Also released in September, is some straight up beat 'em up Hong Kong 80's action cinema. Starring Yuen Biao and Cynthia Rothrock, this release comes packed full of extras and special features, again via 88Films HERE

July Blu-ray Releases

– hilarious Japanese time-travel comedy featuring student high-jinks and a broken air-conditioner.

– voodoo, magic curses, RPGs, topless girls and animatronics straight out of the 80's.

– Andy Lau plays a game of chase with the entire police force through the streets of Hong Kong for 72 hours.

– Lau Kar Leung's directorial take on the Wong Fei Hung legend, starring also Kara Hui.

This year Terracotta celebrates 15 years of fantastic boutique label Third Window Films. From their very first release, Korean action NO BLOOD, NO TEARS, through to their Japanese comedies and their recent boxsets of directors Toshiaki Toyoda and Nobuhiko Obayashi, to pre-ordering their yet to be released SUMMER TIME MACHINE BLUES. Their back catalogue of films on DVD, blu ray and on Terracotta streaming site.

Terracotta's picks, if you want something to mess with your mind, FISH STORY and ONE CUT OF THE DEAD. And if you want to delve even further into this label, fire up your podcast player and look for the Third Window Films podcast.

About the author

Adriana Rosati

On paper I am an Italian living in London, in reality I was born and bread in a popcorn bucket. I've loved cinema since I was a little child and I’ve always had a passion and interest for Asian (especially Japanese) pop culture, food and traditions, but on the cinema side, my big, first love is Hong Kong Cinema. Then - by a sort of osmosis - I have expanded my love and appreciation to the cinematography of other Asian countries. I like action, heroic bloodshed, wu-xia, Shaw Bros (even if it’s not my specialty), Anime, and also more auteur-ish movies. Anything that is good, really, but I am allergic to rom-com (unless it’s a HK rom-com, possibly featuring Andy Lau in his 20s)"

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