Movies that need to be released on DVD

In the last few months, eight movies that had been on my wishlist were finally released on DVD. And The African Queen is scheduled for release next month. So progress is being made.

But the list is still long. We need the following DVDs (and we don’t need them on PAL or non-Region1 or bootleg imports):

Americathon (1979)
Bless the Beasts & Children (1971)
Brewster McCloud (1970)
Brighton Rock (1947)
Castaway (1986)
The Cook, the Thief, His Wife And Her Lover (1989)*
The Execution of Private Slovik (1974)
Fairy Tale Police (2008)
FM (1978)*
Full Body Massage (1995)
The Girl, the Gold Watch & Everything (1980)
Hot Stuff (1979)
Island Of Lost Souls (1932)*
Johnny Guitar (1954)
Ken Park (2002)
The Krays (1990)
The Last Survivors (1975)
Legend Of Lizzie Borden (1975)
Los Angeles Plays Itself (2003)
The Man In the Iron Mask (1977)
Massacre at Central High (1976)
A New Leaf (1971)
1984 (1984)*
Odd Man Out (1947)*
Park Row (1952)
Penn & Teller’s Invisible Thread (1987)
Sleuth (1972)*
Temptation (2003)*
They Might Be Giants (1971)*
Things to Do Before You’re 30 (2004)
Thursday (1998)*
Truly Madly Deeply (1991)*
20th Century Oz (1976)
Villain (1971)

*Technically these have been released on DVD but they’re out of print and I don’t have them. So they need to be released again.

Feel free to add to the list.

I have never seen Island of Lost Souls on a legitimate US (region 1) DVD ever; and I’ve been waiting for this since the format’s inception. I was forced to digitize my own VHS copy to prevent any further degradation of picture quality.

If you looked at Amazon and saw it coupled with another movie, that was a UK release (note the British rating system “12” on the cover).

200 Motels with Frank Zappa. Then I’ll know what to buy my husband for Christmas one year.

I’d like to see The Horizontal Lieutenant. I have a crush on Paula Prentiss.

(I am amazed to note that it has been labled an “Insipid disaster” by a reviewer with the unlikely name of C.K. Dexter Haven :eek:)

Walt Disney’s *Song Of The South * (with all the “racially insensitive” parts included).

Walt Disney’s Fantasia, the originally released version containing, once again, the “racially sensitive” portions which were cut in later releases.

We have to stop re-writing history.

Is Let It Be available on DVD? If not, that’s my vote.

Tell 'em Biffy sent you.

Dirty Mary Crazy Larry with Peter Fonda and Susan George

the vhs tape was very, very rare. Never released on dvd. I got a bootleg made from a vhs tape from ebay about 5 years ago.

trailer

Rod Serling’s retelling of a Dickens classic: Carol for Another Christmas

Every year or two I check to see if Radio Inside is out on DVD yet, and it still isn’t. It looks like it was released in the UK at one point, but even the R2 version is out of print.

Ricky Jay and His 52 Assistants

I’d like to see the 1930 version of “Dawn Patrol” with Richard Barthlemess and Doug Fairbanks Jr.

Also some of those historical mini series such as “Peter the Great” (Maximillian Schell) and " Young Catherine" (Julia Ormond).

“Song of the South”

“Pretty Maids in a Row”

It was released by Anchor Bay on DVD about 5 years ago.

The Boy Friend, Ken Russell’s 1971 musical with Twiggy and Tommy Tune. One of my faves.

Apparently the Irish road movie,* I Went Down* has never had a DVD release. It is one of the best irish films imho.

Not so much “movie” movies, but I’ve been waiting a long time to replace
Pink Floyd’s Delicate Sound of Thunder
Dire StraitsAlchemy Live
David Gilmour’s David Gilmour

Porgy and Bess with Sidney Poitier, Dorothy Dandridge & Sammy Davis Jr.

Not a movie, but I’ve been waiting since the format was introduced for “The Wonder Years” to come out on DVD (or Blu-ray now). Unfortunately, due to the music rights, it’s unlikely to ever happen. :frowning:

Kafka, and Popol Vuh, for less than $295, anyways.

“The Grey Fox”, from 1982. Possibly Richard Farnsworth’s best film, and one of the best western’s ever.

“The Lighthorsemen”, from 1987. Great Aussie film about a light cavalry unit in WWI.

“High Road to China”, from 1983. Splendid adventure film about early aviation, with Tom Selleck in a great role.

Why do the studios refuse to issue these? I’d pay top dollar in a heartbeat for any or all of these.