Kevin Smith's controversial film Dogma returns in 4K after being unavailable on Blu-ray for over a decade.
The episode opens with a sponsor message from Diabolic DVD, followed by an introduction to Lionsgate Limited as a boutique label focused on collector-friendly releases. Brian Saur announces upcoming titles from the Lionsgate Limited website, including Dogma 25th Anniversary 4K, The Descent 4K, and American Psycho 4K. He then reviews seven specific releases in detail, starting with Hider in the House, a psychological thriller starring Gary Busey as a psychopath hiding in an attic, which he describes as 'cuckoo bananas.' Next, he covers Jacob's Ladder in 4K, praising its dark, trippy themes and Tim Robbins' performance, along with Dolby Vision and new special features. The third title is Meatballs in 4K, highlighting Bill Murray's first starring role, its summer camp comedy nostalgia, and lenticular packaging. Saur moves on to Daybreakers, a vampire sci-fi film with Ethan Hawke and Willem Dafoe, noting its 15th anniversary edition and extensive special features. He then discusses Requiem for a Dream's 25th anniversary gift box, which replicates a retro CRT TV and includes collectible posters, emphasizing its haunting portrayal of addiction. The sixth title is Knock Knock, Eli Roth's thriller with Keanu Reeves, which Saur notes is divisive but has a memorable ending and new interviews with Roth. Finally, he reviews The Home, a new horror film starring Pete Davidson, describing its plot about a retirement home with a secret and its connection to The Purge creator. Throughout, Saur provides details on packaging, special features, and his personal reactions, concluding by encouraging listeners to visit LionsgateLimited.com for updates.
