Repo Man

SYNOPSISArguably the defining cult film of the Reagan era, the feature debut of Alex Cox (Sid & Nancy, Walker, Straight to Hell) is a genre-busting mash-up of atomic-age science fiction, post-punk anarchism, and conspiracy paranoia, all shot through with heavy doses of deadpan humour and offbeat philosophy.

After quitting his dead-end supermarket job, young punk Otto (Emilio Estevez) is initiated as a “repo man” after a chance encounter with automobile repossessor Bud (Harry Dean Stanton). An illicit, high-voltage life follows, including an adrenalised search for a mysterious ‘64 Chevy Malibu loaded with radioactive – and extragalactic – cargo… With an iconic soundtrack (Iggy Pop, Black Flag, Suicidal Tendencies), stunning Robby Müller cinematography, and iconoclastic direction, Repo Man remains one of the great debuts of the 1980s.

The Masters of Cinema Series is proud to present a definitive, director-approved Blu-ray.

SPECIAL FEATURESNew high-definition master in the original aspect ratio – 1.85:1Original monaural soundtrack in DTS-HD Master AudioEnglish SDH subtitles on the main featureIsolated music and effects trackAudio commentary with Cox and executive producer Michael Nesmith, casting director Victoria Thomas, and actors Sy Richardson, Zander Schloss, and Del ZamoraAll-new 2012 video piece by Cox offering further thoughts on the filmRepo Man (entire TV version) – this legendary variant, prepared by Cox for network television, incorporates deleted material and surreal overdubs in place of profanityRepossessed – a retrospective video piece on the making of the film, featuring Cox, producers Peter McCarthy and Jonathan Wacks, and actors Del Zamora, Sy Richardson, and Dick RudeThe Missing Scenes – a roundtable viewing of deleted scenes from the film with Cox, executive producer Michael Nesmith, real-life neutron bomb inventor Sam Cohen, and character “J. Frank Parnell”Harry Zen Stanton – an extended interview with the legendary actor Harry Dean StantonOriginal theatrical trailerA 44-page full colour booklet specially created by Cox, entitled The Repo Code and incorporating all manner of Repo ephemera