It is difficult to watch in places, very awkward and it won’t be to everyone’s taste, but if you enjoy a darkly comedic delve into human nature and folklore then this one is most certainly worth adding to your collection. which ultimately has some at least slightly sexual overtones. But the film is filled with other imagery that evokes everything from folklore (visions legendary Group Theater, then coming off the single biggest smash hit in its entire history, and it in fact reunited Frances Farmer and Luther Adler, Willem Defoe and Robert Pattinson arrive on a desolate island lighthouse to man the station there for four weeks. As the days stretch out into weeks, their relationship grows and evolves, their own insecurities beginning to manifest but kept in line with the knowledge that their relief is but mere days away. And then that relief never arrives… and as a storm of unimaginable power rages around them, they descend into their very own pits of hell as the loneliness, the isolation and all their repressed desires, anger and grief begin to spill over from their subconscious very much into their and our consciousness. . ..an unruly, frustrating, dazzlingly redolent storm-drenched journey into the human condition...

Should pale death and treble dread, make the ocean caves our bed, God, who hear’st the surges roll, deign to save our suppliant soul. To four weeks!”

The Lighthouse: Other Editions

Audio Commentary - This is the same audio commentary from the Blu-ray release by Robert Eggers who discusses almost every element of the film, including the cast, performances, locations, set design, photography, and easter eggs. It's a great listen. Featurettes • Instruments and Inspirations: In the Studio with Composer Mark Korven (HD; 22:50) is a new piece featuring composer Mark Korven The "secrets" which are ultimately revealed about Wake and Winslow have a surface logic, but by the point in the film where they're doled out, Art of Darkness: Making The Lighthouse – a brand new, in-depth documentary on the film, its production, themes and influences, featuring new interviews with co-writer/director Robert Eggers, director of photography Jarin Blaschke, production designer Craig Lathrop, costume designer Linda Muir and authors Guy Adams and Alexandra Benedict The Special collector’s edition of Robert Eggers’ The Lighthouse is available in Standard Blu-ray and—for the very first time!—4K UHD with a new HDR master.

A24 is re-releasing Robert Eggers' haunting 2019 opus The Lighthouse in their continuing series of Collector's Editions, and again as with From Robert Eggers, the visionary director of The Witch and The Northman, comes The Lighthouse, a hypnotic and hallucinatory tale of two men teetering on the edge of sanity.The Lighthouse is a masterpiece of atmosphere building. The brooding period style and the monochrome filming work superbly. What really makes the film of course is the outstanding acting performances of the two leads. with the additional allure of also offering a couple of new on disc supplements. For convenience sake, I'm repeating some of my original review

Fold-out double-sided poster featuring original and newly commissioned artwork by Jeffrey Alan Love The Lighthouse Next Door is a 19 minute video essay by Kat Ellinger discussing the film, as well as Eggers’ folk horror influences. Ellinger delves the folk horror genre, and it’s an enthralling piece that I absolutely loved. Selected items are only available for delivery via the Royal Mail 48® service and other items are available for delivery using this service for a charge.Note: this reviewer has not seen any previous disc versions of The Lighthouse to specifically compare this Arrow 4K release against.

which made some substantial changes to the original play while perhaps understandably highlighting Ardrey's thesis that a sanguine reaction to a lighthouse from scratch in Nova Scotia for the shoot, according to the interesting featurette included on this Blu-ray disc as a supplement). exactly what is "the truth" and what isn't. There's also a reveal about Ephraim's name which may indicate that Eggers is really trying to (and I'll befrom the filmmaker's Id, but almost instantly Eggers depicts two characters who are each seemingly hiding something, with some increasing angst Add in another great visual essay by Kat Ellinger, this time on how The Lighthouse reflects its folk horror and American Gothic influences in often surprising ways, and a brand-new audio commentary and just in those three extra features, there’s enough justification for this release on the strength of its added value alone. The fact it also shares previous extras also gets Arrow bonus points, although there is some obvious repetition across them all, with various stories being repeated multiple times. It’s a great set and its hard to see what else could have been added by Arrow. uniquely shot film some of its texture and ambience. HDR and/or Dolby Vision probably offer more in the shadow definition department than in