Two classic anthology films from the 1940s with a supernatural twist

Flesh and Fantasy (1943) / Dead Of Night (1945)
Imprint Collection #395 396

Flesh and FantasyandDead Of Nightare classic 40s anthology films, with a supernatural twist!

With stories by acclaimed writers such as Oscar Wilde and H.G. Wells, and performances from Hollywood stars including Edward G. Robinson, Barbara Stanwyck, Betty Field, and Michael Redgrave, this is must-see classic horror at its finest.

Packaged together in a Limited Edition Hardbox, and loaded with brandNEWSpecial Features, discover these predecessors toThe Twilight Zone, filled with thrills, chills, tight scripts and remarkable performances.

1500 copies only.

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Flesh and Fantasy (1943) Imprint Collection #395

Three occult tales based on stories by Ellis St. Joseph, Oscar Wilde, and Lszl Vadnay!

When a jittery businessman complains of a disturbing dream, a friend relates three stories to help calm his nerves. In the first, a homely dressmaker wears a mask of beauty to attract a man on Mardi Gras night; a fortune teller predicts an eminent lawyer will commit a murder; and a high-wire artist, haunted by a nightmare in which he suffers a fall, romances a woman who resembles the one he had seen in his dream.

Special Features & Technical Specs:

• 1080p High-definition presentation on Blu-ray
• NEWAudio Commentary by film historians Rodney Barnett and Adrian Smith
• NEWVideo Essay by film scholar Joseph Dwyer
• NEWInterview with Jon Towlson, author ofThe Turn to Gruesomeness in American Horror Films, 1931 1936
• Aspect Ratio 1.33:1
• Audio: English LPCM 2.0 Mono
• Optional English HOH Subtitles

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Dead Of Night (1945) Imprint Collection #396

This spooky anthology connects five original stories by H. G. Wells, John Baines, E. F. Benson and Angus MacPhail, framed as nightmares from guests at an English countryside manor.

Named by Martin Scorsese as the fifth scariest horror film of all time, and ranking at #35 on Time Outs 100 Best Horror Films,Dead Of Nightwill have you on the edge of your seat.

Thered been anthology movies before Dead Of Night, and even a couple of silent horror anthologies. But Dead Of Night brought the format to the mainstream. It was a massive hit. And it did so by lulling its audience in a series of increasingly scary vignettes. Dead Of Night still packs a wallop and sends the shivers right up your back, even almost three-quarters of a century later. Nerdist

Special Features & Technical Specs:

• 1080p High-definition presentation on Blu-ray
• NEWAudio Commentary by critic and film historian Pamela Hutchinson
• NEWInterview with author John LlewellynProbert on the popularity and history of British horror anthologies andDead of Night
• NEWInterview with author Dr. David Huckvale onDead of Night
• Remembering Dead of Night documentary
• Stills Gallery
• Restoration Comparison
• Theatrical Trailer
• Aspect Ratio 1.37:1
• Audio English LPCM 2.0 Mono
• Optional English HOH Subtitles