Audio Commentary - Elizabeth Banks and producer Max Handelman talk about the movie, bringing it to life, the origins, casting, comedy, and gore. Based on the true story of a bear that ate a block of cocaine, this is really the only true story part of the story – in real life the bear ate the cocaine and immediately died, whereas in Banks’ film, it goes on a bloodthirsty rampage, killing all who cross its path. Each of these segments is too short for any real info to come across, but the enthusiasm and love for the film and comedy are infectious. All are converging on the park for one reason or another and all become embroiled in our cuddly antagonist’s hunt for more of the illegal analgesic. Below, European backpackers Olaf (Kristofer Hivju) and Elsa (Hannah Hoekstra) enjoy a hike through the woods of rural Tennessee when they’re attacked by a raging bear.

Not quite the bloodbath many initial reviews vomited, it still has a natty line in comedic dismemberment, avoiding the accusations of being too toothless that plagued other mainstream creature features of recent years (yes The Meg, I’m looking at you). Something which many, myself included, thought should never be a word associated with a film entitled Cocaine Bear. It’s not like Mediumrare had to create an Atmos track, one already existed…so the only reasons to think of why it wasn’t included were rights issues (annoying) or cost (even more annoying). A rich, lush image that just misses out on the very top tier of fine detail, but remains overall simply a gorgeous picture.

Never as outrageous as you want it to be, but far more heart-warming and sweeter than you ever figured it could be, I had a surprisingly good time with this. The Alternate Ending resurrects one of the characters who appeared to have died, promising that the hunt for the bear will continue. The bear’s body is currently on display at the Kentucky for Kentucky Fun Mall in Lexington, an ignominious end for an inadvertent victim of the war on drugs. He sends his son Eddie (Alden Ehrenreich) and his friend Daveed (O'Shea Jackson) into the woods to retrieve it but they’re attacked by a trio of stupid teenagers comprised of Vest (J. Alongside the boosted video, Universal also upgrades the audio from the wonderful DTS-HD Master Audio 7.

for the ages and its maybe not the film that the late Hollywood legend Ray Liotta, cameoing here in all his pantomime finery with an outrageous mullet and shades combo, wanted to cap his long and at times very distinguished career with. Reddit and its partners use cookies and similar technologies to provide you with a better experience. A killer soundtrack, some intermittently funny dialogue and a handful of memorable performances can’t save the uneven tone of the film. Un bearable Bloodbath: Dissecting the Kills (1080p, 8:16): Making several of the more grizzly, er, grisly, kills. Maybe not quite best in class as say something like The Matrix Resurrections, but very good nonetheless.focused on and committed to spectacle and nothing more, and audiences looking for that kind of experience will definitely find it here. Elizabeth Banks took that story and made it into a funny, and bloody-as-hell comedy with enough absurdity to go around twice. We will introduce you exclusively to Newpay finance products provided by NewDay Limited under this Introducer Appointed Representative arrangement. Full Moon brings together a six pack of B-movies produced by legendary schlockmeisters Eurocine in one handy boxed.

It’s a gorgeous colour palette and overall aesthetic that further enhances the heightened reality of the film. Severin Films brings together four more Italian gothic horror films from decades past in the second volume of their Danza Macabre collection. Truth is often stranger than fiction, and chronicling the events surrounding the demise of Andrew C. The shades of green in the tree leaves surrounding the forest look amazing and give the image some depth.One day in September of 1985, a resident of Knoxville, Tennessee was treated to a grisly sight when he looked out of his window and discovered the corpse of a skydiver lying in his driveway.

It’s a good encode, too, with not much in the way of noise or other compression artifacts to mar the experience. Finally, Doing Lines features various members of the cast and crew performing mock-dramatic readings from the script.

The colors are equally well-defined, with strong saturation that never pushes past the point of oversaturation, and the contrast range is excellent.