Now, the original US DVDs only had a few, brief extras: a 5-minute behind-the-scenes 'making of' featurette, some brief on-set interviews and trailers. The only thing it doesn't have are those extra little interviews and stuff (including the trailer) from the old French disc; so maybe hang onto that if you have it. The Killer edition essentially found the extra picture by lifting the tiny mattes on all four sides; and the blus seemed to use the same transfer as the 2003 DVD, though it naturally benefits in clarity and compression by being an HD disc. Teeming with violent scenes of graphic torture - mostly against women - Ellis' novel would have been utterly impossible to bring to the Big Screen faithfully.

It uses 10-bit video depth, a Wide Colour Gamut (WCG) and High Dynamic Range (HDR), as well as the aforementioned Dolby Vision, and is encoded using the HEVC (H. com is an Introducer Appointed Representative of Pay4Later Limited, trading as Deko, which is authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority (FRN 728646). The scene in the bathroom where they're trying to do coke that's been mixed with sweetener is a great highlight of the activity in the room. I don't believe there are any new special features for this release,apart from the menu screen, and you can tell that they were put together around the year 2000 but i found them interesting anyway.

The movie goes the other way and tries to pin things as literal events which rub abrasively against the film's finale. It took years to eventually trickle down to Mary Hannon, who'd previously directed the excellent I Shot Andy Warhol, and Christian Bale right off of Velvet Goldmine and a small role in the Kevin Kline version of A Midsummer Night's Dream. And American Psycho's success with audiences is all the more impressive given that it's an indie film. the frame, also provide excellent fine detail in facial features like pores (as does the final zoom into Patrick's eyes). It was an older blu, so this new 4k Ultra HD disc should be a major upgrade, unless they mess it up somehow.

Like beefing Willem Dafoe's character to turn the police investigation into a whole running subplot (there's even another one in the DVD deleted scenes), like a conventional "will he get caught" thriller. While not as ambiguous as the source novel, the film delivers biting hilarious satire courtesy of a career-making performance by Christian Bale.Even if you hate the movie and the novel, you have to admit, Patrick Bateman has become part of our cultural language. It originally came out as a new release in 2000, right after its theatrical run, in both R and unrated editions.

This is a big deal because there are so many problems with the original Blu-ray release of this film. In other words it’s a welcome relief to this reviewer’s eyes as I personally have never seen it look so good.

It's like that on the Killer DVD and the blu-ray, with black pillar-boxing bars appearing for just this one zoom-in shot early in the film. Also, the Killer Edition not only kept the deleted scenes, but gave them optional director's commentary, and introductions by-way of a couple of those on-set interview clips.

It has a lot of interested information about the film, mostly during the pr-production process, like Leonardo DiCaprio being determined to star as Bateman, against Hannon's wishes. Just don't make the mistake of grabbing a copy of American Psycho 2, you need that in your life about as much as Paul Allen needs an ax. The new commentary's pretty pointless, but I'm glad they recovered the doc from the DVD, so this is definitely a strong, welcome upgrade in terms of the quality and special features, and the definitive edition to own. It was a big movie of the winter season courting any amount of controversy a movie based on a Bret Easton Ellis novel could for its extreme amount of violent content and treatment of women. If that wasn't enough, they brought in some brand new bonus features to make the package all the more attractive.Sit back, relax, and turn on some Phil Collins, because American Psycho: Uncut Version arrives on 4K Ultra HD Combo Pack (plus Blu-ray and Digital) September 25th from Lionsgate. Lionsgate appear to be the only studio with their head in the game when it comes to Ultra HD Blu-ray releases, affording even their catalogue titles some respectful treatment.