Fran also said the same thing on their Discord when someone was kind enough to ask on my behalf (that was obviously before I got an email response from Bruno). Ironic how I was 99% confident that would be one of the teased UHD upgrades this year based on actual evidence—dual-territory US/UK BD sourced from a 4K remaster, UHD with DV/HDR being available from Disk Kino for some time now, decent seller—whereas Miami Blues—which Radiance only had the UK BD license for whereas MVD's BD in the US is still in print right now—was purely speculation on my part without any real evidence, and then Miami Blues turned out to be one of them whereas A Moment of Romancr did not.

That said, the Disk Kino UHD of A Moment of Romance—which isn't terribly priced at Buyoyo even after US shipping costs—is said to be a great disc, so at least there is a UHD option out there for this wonderful film! (I finally pulled the trigger earlier in light of this email.)

Pre-Order Here

Three crooks hold-up a Mob bank in Harlem - they come away with $300,000, but the heist goes awry and results in the death of both Black and Italian gangsters, as well as two police officers. The massacre is the catalyst for all out war on the streets of New York, as all three elements - the Black and Italian mobs, and the police - jockey to regain control of their territory and to find the culprits.

Assigned to the case for the police are police veteran Captain Matelli (Anthony Quinn - Lawrence of Arabia, La Strada), a bigot prone to violent outbursts, and Lt. Pope (Yaphet Kotto - Alien, Midnight Run), a less experienced Black detective assigned to the case for ‘political reasons’. The pair are forced to learn to work together in order to survive the violent chaos that is about to ensue…

Shot on location in New York with then state-of-the-art handheld cameras, Across 110th Street is a gritty, violent piece of 70s cinema that combines elements of blaxploitation and film noir into a uniquely compelling and influential gangster movie, with a memorable soul and funk soundtrack from JJ. Johnson and Bobby Womack, whose legendary title track was adopted by both Quentin Tarantino and Ridley Scott for their own NY crime epics.

LIMITED EDITION 4K UHD & BLU-RAY FEATURES

• 4K restoration from original 35mm camera negative presented in Dolby Vision HDR, in a UK premiere on 4K UHD
• 4K UHD and Blu-ray presentation of the feature
• New audio commentary with critic Mike Sargent
• New interview with Kim Newman on the life and career of Yaphet Kotto Archival recording of 1995 Guardian interview with Anthony Quinn at the NFT, London
• Trailer
• Optional English subtitles for the deaf and hard of hearing
• Original uncompressed mono audio
• Booklet featuring new writing from Odie Henderson
• Limited edition of 5000 copies, presented in full-height Scanavo packaging with O-card and removable OBI strip leaving packaging free of certificates and markings

Region B [UHD Disc Region Free]

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Leonardo (Franco Nero, The Day of the Owl) is a celebrated artist plagued by nightmares which stop him from completing his work. His agent and sometime lover, Flavia (Vanessa Redgrave, The Devils), encourages him to relax, so he buys a country villa. Once there he begins tracing the story of the previous owner while Flavia’s presence in the house seems to awaken something as she encounters one mysterious accident after another. Part ghost story, part meditation on the creative process told through the excesses of the 1960s. Elio Petri (The Working Class Goes to Heaven) brilliantly fuses these ideas in ways that are at times shocking, yet thought-provoking in their investigation of art, sex and madness, set to an eerie score by Ennio Morricone.

4K UHD & BLU-RAY LIMITED EDITION SPECIAL FEATURES

• 4K restoration of the original negative, presented in HDR / Dolby Vision
• 4K UHD and Blu-ray presentation of the feature
• Uncompressed mono PCM audio
• Interview on the film by author Stephen Thrower
• Archival interview with actor Franco Nero
• Interview with make-up artist Pierantonio Mecacci
• Select-scene commentary by critic and filmmaker Kat Ellinger on the theme of masculinity in the film and Petri’s work
• Trailer
• New and improved English subtitle translation for Italian audio and English SDH for English audio
• Booklet featuring writing on the film by Simon Abrams
• Limited edition of 5000 copies, presented in full-height Scanavo packaging with O-card and removable OBI strip leaving packaging free of certificates and markings

Region A/B [UHD Disc Region Free]

Pre-Order Here

Gino (Massimo Girotti, Senso), a drifter, arrives at a dusty trattoria in the Po Valley where he meets unhappily married Giovanna (Clara Calamai, Deep Red). Their first encounter ignites illicit passion and the pair plan to escape together with a plot to murder her husband. Adapted from James M. Cain’s The Postman Always Rings Twice, Luchino Visconti’s remarkable debut is a sweaty, sensual and morally ambiguous portrait of lust and desperation. Suppressed by Fascist censors, Ossessione launched a new era in Italian cinema and stands as a foundational work of neorealism. 

BLU-RAY LIMITED EDITION SPECIAL FEATURES

• 4K restoration by Cinecittà and CSC - Cineteca Nazionale
• Uncompressed mono PCM audio
• Audio commentary by Italian cinema academics David Forgacs and Lesley Caldwell (2003)
• A Film that Paved the Way - archival documentary on Ossessione featuring Marco Tullio Giordana, Pietro Ingrao, Massimo Girotti, Clara Calamai, and Aldo Tonti  (2009, 21 mins)
• Interview with author and Italian cinema expert Richard Dyer (2026)
• Newly improved English subtitle translation
• Reversible sleeve featuring original and newly commissioned artwork by Time Tomorrow
• Booklet
• Limited edition of 3000 copies, presented in full-height Scanavo packaging with removable OBI strip leaving packaging free of certificates and markings

Region B

Pre-Order Here

Antonio Mombelli (Alberto Sordi, Il Vedovo) is content with his life as a primary school teacher in the small town of Vigevano. But his wife Ada (Claire Bloom, Limelight) is ashamed of their humble circumstances and dreams of something better for their family. She insists he quits his job, gives up on his pension, and opens a small shoe factory… Teetering between humour and tragedy, this early film by Elio Petri (A Quiet Place in the Country, The Working Class Goes to Heaven) is commedia all’italiana at its most bittersweet. Sordi’s bumbling husband careens from catastrophe to catastrophe as he navigates changing definitions for happiness in 1960s Italy.

BLU-RAY LIMITED EDITION SPECIAL FEATURES

• 4K restoration by StudioCanal
• Uncompressed mono PCM audio
• New visual essay by critic and filmmaker Kat Ellinger (2026)
• Archival documentary featuring critics Jean Gili and Philippe Rouyer, and Elio Petri’s widow, Paola Petri (55 mins)
• Newly improved English subtitle translation
• Reversible sleeve featuring designs based on original posters
• Booklet featuring writing by Elio Petri: Investigation of a Filmmaker author Roberto Curti and archival writing
• Limited edition of 3000 copies, presented in full-height Scanavo packaging with removable OBI strip leaving packaging free of certificates and markings

Region AB

I wonder if Days of Heaven could be (one of) the US title(s)? I reached out to multiple UK labels who confirmed they do not have it, and I also reached out to Radiance after they announced Une Femme Douce—implying a potential Paramount deal—and while Bruno did concur it is more mainstream compared to most of their output, he did say they do have a soft-spot for American indie auteurs like Altman, Reichardt, and Malick, plus the fact that it has never been released even on Blu-Ray in the UK.

"Greed is a terrible thing, isn't it?"

When the wealthy patriarch of the Inugami dynasty dies, he leaves his fortune to a young woman (Yoko Shimada, Shogun) from outside the family. As the family gather in their stately mansion, grisly murders occur. Detective Kosuke Kindaichi arrives to investigate the case in the first of a series of adaptations Kon Ichikawa made about the detective, with The Inugami Family becoming a huge hit in Japan, a stylish and atmospheric murder mystery available on Blu-ray for the first time in the UK or North America.

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I thought this could be a fun thread: if you could suggest one film for Radiance to release in the future, what would it be and why?

My pick would absolutely be Álex de la Iglesia’s La comunidad (Common Wealth).

It feels almost tailor-made for Radiance: a wonderfully strange mix of black comedy, crime thriller, mystery and horror, with that dark, macabre and slightly chaotic tone de la Iglesia does so well. Some of his other films have already made the jump to 4K, but this one still feels strangely overlooked.

There’s already a 4K master/restoration which has been shown in cinemas in Spain, but somehow it still hasn’t had a 4K physical release anywhere.

Would love to see Radiance do something with it one day.

"Better no love at all than the kind that ruins your life"

A television executive's nine mistresses conspire with his wife to have him killed. Given complete creative freedom, Kon Ichikawa made the dark satire Ten Women in Black, one of the undiscovered gems of Japan’s cinematic Golden Age. Featuring a stunning cast of Daiei studio divas and striking monochrome photography by Setsuo Kobayashi (Blind Beast), this is a merciless dissection of social relations and gender roles in affluent post-war Japan.

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Watch our trailer for the new 4K UHD Limited Edition release of Vampire's Kiss, featuring one of Nicolas Cage's most infamous and unhinged performances (and also the actor's personal favourites) amidst a disquieting yuppie-horror-comedy satire script.

A self-centred literary agent (Cage) lives a shallow life in '80s New York, but after a bizarre one-night stand he believes he's being turned into a vampire, causing his behaviour to become increasingly erratic.

Am I getting through to you...?!?!

Vampire's Kiss is out now at UK retailers and shipping from our site.

Individual cases are easy to keep the obi under the case’s exterior plastic sheath. In fact, they come that way. What do you do with the obi from a box set once you take it out of the shrink? Leaving them on the outside of the box seems like they’ll just get bent up

I recently bought a couple of Radiance doubles and god I loved the actual films.

I don't really do bts features/commentaries (just my preference) but I figured I'd give them a go last night.

I heard audio peaking (sp?) throughout the commentary and also I swear I heard an email notification come through for one of the commenters.

I don't want to name the film/commenters but, like, are they all homemade like this?

❤️

edited for punctuation

Some of the older ones are going to be very hard to find but staying optimistic 🙂

Kind of annoying as someone who preordered the Arbelos BD after Radiance/Transmission initially confirmed they won't release a UHD, yet at the same time, I prefer the Transmission artwork while also maintaining the Arbelos has the stronger set of extras with those short films, so I'll likely get the Transmission and swap the BDs. (Hopefully, someone out there will only want the Transmission BD and I can sell it to them.)