September releases from the Criterion Collection

Repo Man, All of Us Strangers, The Long Good Friday, Gregg Araki’s Teen Apocalypse Trilogy, Happiness THE CRITERION COLLECTION SEPTEMBER 24, 2024 Our September Releases [Repo Man]( Alex Cox’s cult 1980s sci-fi comedy is also a politically trenchant take on the policies of President Reagan, starring Harry Dean Stanton as a weathered repo man in a desolate Los Angeles and Emilio Estevez as the nihilistic middle-class punk he takes under his wing. Special Features: 4K UHD release, audio commentary with Cox and others, interviews with musicians Iggy Pop and Keith Morris, a conversation between Stanton and producer Peter McCarthy, and more [All of Us Strangers]( Andrew Haigh’s delicate but audacious chamber drama, starring Andrew Scott, Paul Mescal, Jamie Bell, and Claire Foy, is a metaphysical exploration of queer love and loneliness, familial grief and healing, that pushes beyond the limits of time and space. Special Features: 4K UHD release, a new conversation between Haigh and critic Michael Koresky, a new interview with cinematographer Jamie D. Ramsay, and more [The Long Good Friday]( Featuring Bob Hoskins in a combustible performance as an ambitious London mobster and Helen Mirren as his in-command moll, this landmark of British crime cinema is also a vivid portrait of cultural and political tensions on the verge of explosion in late-1970s Britain. Special Features: 4K UHD release, audio commentary with director John Mackenzie, a documentary about the making of the film featuring interviews with Hoskins and Mirren, and more [Gregg Araki’s Teen Apocalypse Trilogy]( These audacious transgressions from the New Queer Cinema renegade take the conventions of the American teen movie and transpose them to Los Angeles’s freaky fringes, with heavy doses of sexual fluidity, slacker irony, and gonzo violence. Special Features: 4K UHD release, a new conversation between Araki and filmmaker Richard Linklater, audio commentary on all three films with Araki and cast members, and more [Happiness]( One of the most controversial films of the 1990s, auteur of unease Todd Solondz’s disturbingly funny, audaciously empathetic portrait of deviants, depressives, and misfits in middle-class suburbia dares to see the humanity in those most often denied it. Special Features: 4K UHD release, a new conversation between Solondz and filmmaker Charlotte Wells, a new interview with actor Dylan Baker, and more For further information on Criterion and our products, please visit our website at [criterion.com.]( To start streaming the Criterion Channel, please visit [criterionchannel.com.]( If you are not already on our mailing list and would like to be added, please [click here]( to register at [criterion.com.]( To unsubscribe, [click here.]( © 2024 The Criterion Collection :: 215 Park Ave S. New York, NY 10003