logo
Imprint Television To Release A New Collection Of TV Movies On Blu-Ray This June

Imprint Television To Release A New Collection Of TV Movies On Blu-Ray This June

Imprint Television has announced a new title to join the collection on Blu-Ray in June: TV Movie Of The Week – Collection Three (1966-1976). These represent a collection of dramatic tales not to be missed featuring the likes of James Caan, Billy Dee Williams, Robert Duvall, Rod Taylor, and more.
Imprint is a specialty label based out of Australia whose releases can be played in Blu-Ray players worldwide, including U.S. players. All first pressings of each release will have strictly limited-edition deluxe packaging along with new transfers, audio commentaries, exclusive bonus features & more. These releases will be limited to 1,500 copies only. Details can be found below:
Street Date: June 25, 2025
Synopsis: Continue our 'TV Movie Of The Week' series, here to showcase the fondly remembered and pioneering genre of movies made for television. Take a trip back to the 60s and 70s with these three electric stories, featuring stars of the big screen as you've never seen them before.
3-DISC BLU-RAY SET in Limited Edition Hardbox packaging. 1500 copies only. Fame Is The Name Of The Game (1966) – Imprint Television #21 Worldwide first on Blu-ray!
Award-winning director Stuart Rosenberg (Cool Hand Luke) directed this chilling mystery starring Tony Franciosa, Jack Klugman, Susan St. James, and Robert Duvall. Jeff Dillon, a top feature writer and political analyst for Fame Magazine, discovers the corpse of a young woman with an address book in her hand, and decides to investigate her murder. Based on the book One Woman by Tiffany Thayer, this made-for-television film launched the TV series The Name Of The Game.
Special Features & Technical Specs: 1080p high-definition presentation on Blu-ray
NEW Audio Commentary by screenwriter and film historian Gary Gerani
Audio Commentary by screenwriter and film historian Gary Gerani Audio: English LPCM 2.0 Mono
Aspect Ratio: 1.33:1
Optional English HOH Subtitles Brian's Song (1971) – Imprint Television #22
Hollywood legends James Caan and Billy Dee Williams star in this moving biopic, receiving widespread acclaim from critics and audiences alike. It is often referenced as one of the greatest television films ever made, and a key entry for fans of sports drama. Brian's Song tells the true story of two professional football players for the Chicago Bears, Gale Sayers and Brian Piccolo, and their unbreakable bond when Piccolo is stricken with malignant cancer.
Special Features & Technical Specs: 1080p high-definition presentation on Blu-ray
Audio Commentary by actors James Caan and Billy Dee Williams
Gale Sayers: First and Goal – featurette
– featurette Promotional Trailer
Audio: English LPCM 2.0 Mono
Aspect Ratio: 1.33:1
Optional English HOH Subtitles A Matter of Wife… and Death (1976) – Imprint Television #23
Worldwide first on Blu-ray!
Rod Taylor takes over the role of private detective Shamus McCoy, originated by Burt Reynbolds in Shamus (1973). After witnessing his former associate being blown up in his car, part time private eye, part time pool hustler, and full time ladies' man Shamus finds himself in the middle of a major gambling ring.
Technical Specs: 1080p high-definition presentation on Blu-ray
Audio: English LPCM 2.0 Mono
Aspect Ratio: 1.33:1
Optional English HOH Subtitles

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

No Streaming Required: Physical Media Spotlight For The Week Of June 3rd
No Streaming Required: Physical Media Spotlight For The Week Of June 3rd

Geek Vibes Nation

time9 hours ago

  • Geek Vibes Nation

No Streaming Required: Physical Media Spotlight For The Week Of June 3rd

We at GVN aim to keep you informed of the newest and best in the world of physical media. Over on our YouTube Channel, you can find us talking about everything you need to know on No Streaming Required, our weekly guide to all the latest 4K UHD, Blu-Ray, and DVD releases. For the week of June 3rd, we have some incredible releases making their way to our shelves. Read on to get a brief overview of what you should have on your wishlist, then be sure to dive into the full rundown in the video below. This week, we spotlight the 4K UHD debut of a Ridley Scott epic as Kingdom of Heaven: Director's Cut hits 4K UHD Blu-Ray with Dolby Vision and Dolby Atmos audio from 20th Century Studios. The release also comes with the roadshow version of the film and special features including three commentary tracks, a nearly 3-hour making-of documentary, featurettes, and more. Elsewhere in the realm of 'dad cinema' is the mob drama The Alto Knights starring Robert De Niro on Blu-Ray from Warner Bros. The release comes with Dolby Atmos audio but no special features. In the world of arthouse cinema, we have the unusual William S. Burroughs adaptation Queer from director Luca Guadagnino and star Daniel Craig on Blu-Ray courtesy of A24. The release arrives with a Dolby Atmos audio track, a commentary track, featurettes, and more. From Focus Features, we have the charming music-driven drama The Ballad of Wallis Island starring Tim Key, Tom Basden, and Carey Mulligan, hitting Blu-Ray with a great A/V presentation and no special features. Fans of television are sitting pretty this week with a nice variety of titles hitting physical media. GKIDS and Shout! Studios tackle the first season of the hit anime Dan Da Dan on Blu-Ray featuring all 12 episodes in your choice of Japanese or English audio. The release comes packed with various interviews, scene breakdowns, featurettes, and more. Paramount Home Entertainment brings the prequel series Dexter: Original Sin to Blu-Ray with an optional SteelBook. The release contains 10 episodes from the first season and an additional featurette. The long-awaited release of The Drew Carey Show: The Complete Series arrives on DVD featuring all nine seasons of the show, although four episodes have been omitted and some music has been changed due to music licensing issues that have held up the release for years. It is a huge month for Arrow Video releases as we dive into a trio of releases. First up, we have the techno-thriller Swordfish starring John Travolta, Hugh Jackman, and Halle Berry arriving on 4K UHD Blu-Ray newly scanned in 4K from the 35mm Original Camera Negative with Dolby Vision, a commentary track, new interviews, and loads of featurettes. The label also has the Alex Proyas sci-fi noir Dark City on 4K UHD Blu-Ray featuring both the Theatrical Cut and Director's Cut on 4K UHD Blu-Ray restored in 4K from the Original Camera Negative with Dolby Vision and a new Dolby Atmos audio track to accompany the original audio. The release is loaded with special features including over 5 commentary tracks, a new documentary, visual essays, featurettes, and more. Finally, Arrow has the Blu-Ray release of The Invisible Swordsman from an HD master supplied by Kadokawa with a commentary track and a pair of interviews. The fine folks at Radiance Films continue lifting up Japanese cinema with Tai Kato's adaptation of The Tale Of Oiwa's Ghost on Blu-Ray from an HD master supplied by Toei. The release comes with an interview and a visual essay. Anchor Bay has the buddy odyssey movie Sour Party in which two slacker friends traverse the city trying to find money to buy a baby shower gift. The Blu-Ray comes with a commentary track, featurettes, and more. Mill Creek Entertainment has a new Collector's Edition Blu-Ray of the '80s bicycle drama Rad on Blu-Ray with an all-new feature documentary on the making of the film included. This is only a taste of what you can discover on No Streaming Required this week, so be sure to check out the full video below. What releases are you planning on picking up? Let us know over on Twitter. Before we let you go, we have officially launched our merch store! Check out all of our amazing apparel when you click here and type in GVN15 at checkout for a 15% discount! Make sure to check out our podcasts each week including Geek Vibes Live , Top 10 with Tia , Wrestling Geeks Alliance and more! For major deals and money off on Amazon , make sure to use our affiliate link ! Dillon is most comfortable sitting around in a theatre all day watching both big budget and independent movies.

Movie Review: Sharks aren't the scariest thing in the sea-bound, super thriller 'Dangerous Animals'
Movie Review: Sharks aren't the scariest thing in the sea-bound, super thriller 'Dangerous Animals'

Associated Press

time16 hours ago

  • Associated Press

Movie Review: Sharks aren't the scariest thing in the sea-bound, super thriller 'Dangerous Animals'

As if a movie about sharks wasn't scary enough, the filmmakers behind 'Dangerous Animals' have upped the screams by adding what every thriller needs — a serial killer. While that may sound like very dangerous moviemaking, the result is actually taut and well crafted, a worthy birthday present to 'Jaws,' celebrating its 50th anniversary this summer. 'Dangerous Animals' stars Jai Courtney as an Australian boat captain who likes feeding his female customers to sharks and videotaping it, while also offering little brainy speeches about the nature of makos, mosquitos or sailfish while toying with his prey. He meets what seems like his match in Hassie Harrison's Zephyr, an American antisocial surf queen who lives in a van and refuses to be tied down. 'There was nothing for me on land,' she says. She's kind of a handful for any serial killer, For instance, she can pick locks with the underwire from a bikini top. Nick Lepard's screenplay is muscular and satisfying, with nods to 'Jaws,' of course, but also to 'Point Break,' 'Hannibal' and even the song 'Baby Shark.' He says he was inspired to write 'Dangerous Animals' by seeing a surfboard bag and imagining it carrying a body, which says something about how Lepard's mind works, though we're not judging. Director Sean Byrnes has a super ability to build dread and his scenes are crisp without being exploitative. The movie was shot on Queensland's Gold Coast, but may take a bite out of the region's shark cage diving fleets. I'm looking twice even before taking showers now. Zephyr and the serial killer play an engaging game of chess for most of the movie, if by chess is meant she's fighting to stay alive by wriggling out of handcuffs and running or swimming away and he's determined for her to be shark food. 'Oh, you're a fighter. I love fighters. It makes for a better show,' he says, biting into the scenery almost as viciously as the sharks chomp on chum. He also does that thing that all serial killers do — saying he and his victim are similar. 'You're hard as nails. Like me. You and me, we're sharks,' he tells her. She tells him to stop talking so much and calls him ocean scum. The music department has a fun wink with the soundtrack. One scene uses Steve Wright's 'Evie (Part One)' — in which the singer begs his love to let her hair hang down — as the serial killer makes mementos out of his victims' hair. Another moment, astonishingly, plays Etta James' 'At Last,' the ultimate wedding song, just as the bad guy finally captures his quarry inches from rescue. The setting of a boat in the middle of the Coral Sea unlocks a delicious new home for terror. Sealable hatches and no one for miles means screaming is no good. And the serial killer has weaponized Vegemite. One thing Zephyr has up her sleeve is a boy, smitten after a meet-cute in which she tries to shoplift ice cream. He's played by the hunky Josh Heuston and they're perfect for each other but she resists until she's snatched by our nasty boat captain. But even though she blew him off, her boy is suspicious about her disappearance and is on the hunt. 'Dangerous Animals,' thankfully, doesn't try to be more than it is, although the quite beautiful images of sharks sliding through the ocean show, naturally, that we are the species that inspired the title. After all, sharks don't see a surfboard bag and wonder if they can put a body in it. 'Dangerous Animals,' an IFC Films release in theaters Friday, is rated R for 'strong, bloody violent content, grisly images, sexuality, language and brief drug use.' Running time: 98 minutes. Three stars out of four.

All Aboard the S.S. Sydney Sweeney!
All Aboard the S.S. Sydney Sweeney!

Vogue

time18 hours ago

  • Vogue

All Aboard the S.S. Sydney Sweeney!

Fleet Week may be over, but that didn't stop Sydney Sweeney from embracing the nautical look. While she's keeping herself more than busy filming the third season of Euphoria, preparing to portray Kim Novak in the Colman Domingo-directed Scandalous, and mothering her new puppy, Sully, Sweeney has also found the time to promote her forthcoming film, Echo Valley. The actor, alongside her costar Julianne Moore, made her way to Midtown Manhattan early this morning (June 4) to discuss the thriller on Good Morning America. Sydney Sweeney in Manhattan, June 4. TheStewartofNY Coperni fall 2025, look 3. Photo: Courtesy of Coperni For her morning show spot, Sweeney opted for look three from Coperni's fall 2025 show. Styled by Molly Dickson, she wore a black button-through vest with a white striped sailor collar and a layered, pleated white miniskirt with an asymmetrical hem. The actor added a pair of black Wayfarer sunglasses and swapped the flat moto boot from the runway for a heeled black knee-high model. Yesterday, Sweeney was spotted in more traditional ladylike fashions in a full Burberry look: That included a belted beige trench dress, telltale plaid peep-toe kitten heels, and an olive green Knight Arc bag. But today, in her Coperni top, she's making the case for maritime dressing. Sure, S.S. may mean 'Steam Ship,' but it might as well stand for 'Sydney Sweeney.'

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store