cineMANIAC
Senior HTF Member
Happy New Year everyone! It's '24 - a nice even number that doesn't quite roll off the tongue but still sounds nice. Hope everyone had a safe New Year's Eve. It's time to rub your hands together (as if it were cold but in this case it's a gesture that symbolizes excitement) and start making lists. What are your top ten most anticipated physical media titles for the year so far? Please only list titles that have either been announced or are awaiting announcement (TBA). No rumor mill stuff. My 10:
1) The Abyss
2) True Lies
3) Aliens
4) Funeral Home (1980)
5) Miracle Mile (Remaster)
6) Conan the Barbarian/Conan the Destroyer
7) Dead End Drive-In (4K)
8) Ils (Them)
9) The Wages of Fear (4K)
10) Se7en (4K)
My shopping list is already about a mile long and it does include several rumor mill titles awaiting official announcement but these are the 10 I'm most anticipating at the moment. If Disney is indeed planning on throwing their vault doors open, it could get VERY interesting this year between their proper stuff and the Fox catalog. The only two studios I'm worried about are Warner and Sony. Neither of these seem terribly interested in rolling too much out or licensing to boutiques. Both of them actually do license but in a very limited capacity and with caveats. Lionsgate finally decided to license and I'm glad they did because they hold a nice chunk of films that have been neglected.
Fingers crossed for another robust year!
1) The Abyss
2) True Lies
3) Aliens
4) Funeral Home (1980)
5) Miracle Mile (Remaster)
6) Conan the Barbarian/Conan the Destroyer
7) Dead End Drive-In (4K)
8) Ils (Them)
9) The Wages of Fear (4K)
10) Se7en (4K)
My shopping list is already about a mile long and it does include several rumor mill titles awaiting official announcement but these are the 10 I'm most anticipating at the moment. If Disney is indeed planning on throwing their vault doors open, it could get VERY interesting this year between their proper stuff and the Fox catalog. The only two studios I'm worried about are Warner and Sony. Neither of these seem terribly interested in rolling too much out or licensing to boutiques. Both of them actually do license but in a very limited capacity and with caveats. Lionsgate finally decided to license and I'm glad they did because they hold a nice chunk of films that have been neglected.
Fingers crossed for another robust year!