DEEP RED (1975) (Arrow Video Limited Edition 4K UHD Review)

DEEP RED (1975)

Label: Arrow Video
Region Code: Region-Free
Rating: 18 Certificate:
Duration: 127 Mins (Director's Cut) 106 Mins (Export Version)
Audio: Italian DTS-HD MA Mono 1.0, Italian DTS-HD MA 5.1, English/Italian Hybrid DTS-HD MA Mono, English DTS-HD MA Mono 1.0, English LPCM Mono 1.0 with Optional English Subtitles
Video: 2160p UHD Widescreen (2.35:1)
Director: Dario Argento
Cast: David Hemmings, Daria Nicolodi, Gabriele Lavia, Macha Méril, Eros Pagni, Giuliana Calandra, Piero Mazzinghi, Glauco Mauri, Clara Calamai, Aldo Bonamano, Liana Del Balzo, Nicoletta Elmi

Dario Argento's directing career began auspiciously with three brilliant and bloody whodunits in just the span of a few years, this trio of films included The Bird with the Crystal Plumage (1970), Cat O' Nine Tails (1971) and Four Flies on Grey Velvet (1971), each one an electric and stylish genre defining film. After this trio of films the director spread his wings a bit and would direct the mid-1800's period comedy The Five Days (1973) which bombed at the box office, and still stands as the only Argento film I have not seen, as it is widely available on home video. Still licking his wounds following that disappointment Argento would returned to the stylish whodunit subject that launched his career with a film that many consider to me his defining masterpiece, Deep Red (1975).

The story is pretty familiar, an everyday sort of guy finds himself mixed-up in the dealings of a black-gloved murderer, it's a standard issue giallo set-up and one that Argento mined thoroughly with his previous films. This time our amateur sleuth is an English musician working in Rome named Marucs (played by David Hemmings fresh off Antonion's Blow Up). Marc is out for a drink when he runs into drunken friend Carlo (Gabriele Lavia, Inferno)outside a piano bar when both men hear a frightful scream ring out in the night. Carlo merely raises a toast to the "deflowered virgin" and heads back to a nearby bar. Marc remains a bit longer and witnesses the murder of a woman from the street below her apartment window. The woman is struck with a hatchet to the back of the head and crashes through a thick pane of window glass, her throat slashed by the jagged glass. Marc makes a mad dash up the stairs of the apartment to the woman's aide but is too late to save her. Through the window he spots a figure fleeing the scene in a brown rain slicker and hat which obscures the killer's identity. It turns out the woman was a psychic medium named Helga (Macha Méril, Night Train Murders) who earlier in the evening attended a conference for paranormal psychology when she sensed the thoughts of a murderer among the attendees. The traumatic experience left her quite frightened, with the murderous minded figure leaving the conference unnoticed, but they follow the psychic back to her apartment where she's attacked after hearing the strains of a creepy children's lullaby. After the police arrive at scene of the murder Marc meets bubbly tabloid journalist Gianni (a never lovelier Daria Nicolodi, Phenomena). The pair develop a playful relationship as Gianni vies for Marcus's attention while he's a bit of chauvinist jerk at times, but they're a fun, dynamic duo and easily stand as Argento's most defined character pairings. In typical giallo fashion the police prove to be largely inept and most of the sleuthing is left to the amateur mystery-solvers Scooby-Doo style. As the intricate thriller plays out Marc is dogged by the fact that he cannot recall a crucial piece of the puzzle, something is missing from the scene of the crime that he cannot quite put a finger on. Together he and Gianni follow the clues beginning with the psychics death which lead them to some truly improbable deductions that lead them further down the mystery laden path, with the killer seemingly one-step ahead of them, each of the following murder preceded by the familiar haunting refrain of a children's lullaby.

Argento is often singled-out as a visually stylish director who forgoes proper narrative elements in favor of striking imagery, and I wouldn't disagree a lot of the time I see it strongest with the visually delightful but narratively-challenged Suspiria (1977), but Deep Red is an exception. The characters are interesting and particularly defined, especially the two leads, and the plot is full of intricate twists and turns but Argento's signature style is ever present, each camera shot is meticulously staged and framed by Luigi Kuveiler's (Flesh For Frankenstein) fluid cinematography. The killings are magnificent, with great staging and sharp editing along with some very fine special effects that hold up very well. A particularly brutal scene involves a man having his teeth repeatedly smashed on the corner of a marble table after being attacked by a nightmarish porcelain-faced mechanical doll which charges at him from out of the dark. Then there's a gorgeously shot drowning in a tub of scalding hot water, and a decapitation by necklace, it's all great stuff.

Audio/Video: Dario Argento's Deep Red gets the UHD upgrade from Arrow Video with a new 4K restoration from the OCN for both the original 127-minute Italian version and the 105-minute export version; presented in glorious 2160p UHD and framed in 2.35:1 widescreen. It's a gorgeous release with lush film grain that looks more refined thanks to the uptick and resolution, and the Dolby Vision HDR10 color-grading advances it even further with deep more uniform blacks that are more nuances, and the depth and contrast is more layered with bolder, deeper color saturation that absolutely renews this giallo essential on home video. We get both the shorter (106 min) export version and the longer (127 min) director's cut, both derived from the same 4K restoration, presented on separate discs.

Audio options are the same as the 2018 Blu-ray, no Atmos upgrade, but it's still a rock solid selection of audio options.  The director's cut gets Italian DTS-HD MA Mono 1.0 and Surround 5.1, English DTS-HD MA Mono 1.0, or an English/Italian hybrid with optional English subtitles. The phenomenal Goblin score sounds fantastic, and comes across deep and resonating. The dialogue and effects also come through crystal clear, I give the surround mix the edge for the use of the surrounds, as it really fleshes out that terrific Goblin score. The export version gets an English PCM Mono 1.0 mix with optional English subtitles.

Arrow Video carry-over all the fantastic extras from previous editions, plus we get a brand new Audio Commentary by critics Troy Howarth and Nathaniel Thompson who continue to be a favorite commentary team-ups for me. Archival extras kick-off with a 23-min Introduction from Goblin composer Claudio Simonetti for the export version, the composer voicing his pleasure at being involved with a film he rightfully considers a masterpiece. Then onto Lady In Red: Daria Noclodi Remembers Profondo Rosso (18 min). The late former lover of Argento and mother of his children discusses not only her involvement with Deep Red but her other works, Argento's career and the director himself; who she described rather unflatteringly several times throughout, it's a great piece. Music to Murder For! Claudio Simonetti on Deep Red (14 min) an interview with the Goblin Composer who is nearly as much a part of Argento lore as the master himself, they're inextricably linked. Like Nicolodi I always find the Simonetti interviews to be quite interesting and revealing. Rosso Recollection: Dario Argento's Deep Genius (12 min) features the maestro himself speaking about his family and the film. Rosso: from Celluloid to Shop (15 min) is a tour of the Profondo Rosso Shop in Rome with filmmaker Luigi Cozzi (The Black Cat), the place is a museum to all things Argento and rounding out the special features are both an Italian and U.S. trailer for the film. It's interesting to note the difference in approach between the two markets. There's also an Audio Commentary from Argento expert Thomas Rostock, and honestly while it is absolutely info packed I find his delivery and tone to be dry and monotonous, the content is good but the delivery is just dry.

Additionally we have the 33-min Profondo Giallo video essay by Michael Mackenzie featuring an in-depth appreciation of Deep Red, an in-depth and detailed look at the film documenting the influence of Argento on the whodunit films, his early success and returning the gialli after the failure of The Five Days (1973), I'm quite a fan of the Mackenzie video essays which turn up on quite a few Arrow releases. Other interviews include the 47-minute 16 Year In Red - Interview with Production Manager Angelo Iacono, the 14-min Death Dies - Interview with Composer Saudi Simonetti, the 16-min Carlo Never Dies - Interview with Actor Gabriele Lavia, the 8-min I Am the Screaming Child - Interview with Actor Jacopo Mariani, the 5-min Bloodstained - Interview with Actor Kino Capolicchio, Argento's Original Choice To Play Marcus Daly, plus the 2-min Italian Trailer, 2-min Arrow Video 2018 Trailer and five overstuffed Image Galleries. We were only sent the "check disc" sans packaging and artwork, but they are detailed below per the press release. 

4K UHD Limited Edition Contents: 

- New 4K restoration of both the original 127-minute Italian version and the 105-minute export version from the original negative by Arrow Films

- 4K (2160p) UHD Blu-ray presentations of both versions in Dolby Vision (HDR10 compatible)

- Limited edition packaging with reversible sleeve featuring originally and newly commissioned artwork by Obviously Creative

- Illustrated collector’s booklet featuring writing on the film by Alan Jones and Mikel J. Koven, and a new essay by Rachael Nisbet

- Fold-out double-sided poster featuring original and newly commissioned artwork by Obviously Creative

- Six double-sided, postcard-sized lobby card reproduction artcards

Disc 1: Deep Red - Original Version (127 Minutes) 2160p UHD 

- Restored original lossless mono Italian and English soundtracks

- Optional lossless 5.1 Italian soundtrack

- English subtitles for the Italian soundtrack

- Optional English subtitles for the deaf and hard of hearing for the English soundtrack

- New audio commentary by critics Troy Howarth and Nathaniel Thompson

- Archival audio commentary by Argento expert Thomas Rostock

-Deep Into the Red - Interview with Dario Argento (2018) (58 min) 

- The Medium Wore Black - Interview with Macha Méril (2018) (21 min)

- 16 Year In Red - Interview with Production Manager Angelo Iacono (2018) (47 min) 

- Death Dies - Interview with Composer Saudi Simonetti (2018) (14:min) 

- Carlo Never Dies - Interview with Actor Gabriele Lavia (2018) (16 min) 

- I Am the Screaming Child - Interview with Actor Jacopo Mariani (2018) (8 min) 

- Bloodstained - Interview with Actor Kino Capolicchio, Argento's Original Choice To Play Marcus Daly (2018) (5 min) 

- Italian trailer (2 min) 

- Arrow Video 2018 trailer (2 min) 

- Image Galleries: Posters, Lobby Cards, Promotional Stills, Japanese Pressroom and Flyer, Soundtracks 

Disc 2: Deep Red - Export Version (106 Minutes) 2160p UHD 

- Restored original lossless mono English soundtrack

 -Optional English subtitles for the deaf and hard of hearing

- Archival introduction to the film by Claudio Simonetti of Goblin (23 min) 

- Profondo Giallo – an archival visual essay by Michael Mackenzie featuring an in-depth appreciation of Deep Red, its themes and its legacy (33 min) 

- Rosso Recollections: Dario Argento’s Deep Genius– the Deep Red director on the creation of a giallo masterpiece (12 min)
- The Lady in Red: Daria Nicolodi Remembers Profondo Rosso (18 min) HD
- Music to Murder For! Claudio Simonettion Deep Red (14 min) HD
- Profondo Rosso: From Celluloid to Shop– a tour of the Profondo Rosso shop in Rome with long time Argento collaborator Luigi Cozzi (15 min)

- US theatrical trailer (2 min) 

Mario Bava might have defined the black-gloved giallo with The Girl Who Knew Too Much (1963) and Blood And Black Lace (1964), it was Argento who fine tuned it and razor-sharpened it with The Bird with the Crystal Plumage (1970) and arguably perfected it with Deep Red (1975). Precious few if any even come close to matching the artistry and execution of his early slasher-y whodunits, and Arrow's 4K UHD is a definitive giallo platter and a must-own release. 

DEEP RED (1975) (Arrow Video 2-Disc LE Blu-ray Review)

DEEP RED (1975) 

2-DISC LIMITED EDITION

Label: Arrow Video 
Region: Code: Region-FREE
Rating: 18 Certificate:
Duration: 127 Mins (Director's Cut) 106 Mins (Export Version)
Audio: Italian DTS-HD MA Mono 1.0, Italian DTS-HD MA 5.1, English/Italian Hybrid DTS-HD MA Mono, English DTS-HD MA Mono 1.0, English LPCM Mono 1.0 with Optional English Subtitles
Video: 1080p HD Widescreen (2.35:1) 
Director: Dario Argento
Cast: David Hemmings, Daria Nicolodi, Gabriele Lavia, Macha Méril, Eros Pagni, Giuliana Calandra, Piero Mazzinghi, Glauco Mauri, Clara Calamai, Aldo Bonamano, Liana Del Balzo, Nicoletta Elmi

Synopsis: YOU WILL NEVER FORGET IT!!! From Dario Argento, maestro of the macabre and the man behind some of the greatest excursions in Italian horror (Suspiria, The Bird with the Crystal Plumage), comes Deep Red - the ultimate giallo movie. One night, musician Marcus Daly (David Hemmings, Blow Up), looking up from the street below, witnesses the brutal axe murder of a woman in her apartment. Racing to the scene, Marcus just manages to miss the perpetrator... or does he? As he takes on the role of amateur sleuth, Marcus finds himself ensnared in a bizarre web of murder and mystery where nothing is what it seems... Aided by a throbbing score from regular Argento collaborators Goblin, Deep Red (aka Profondo Rosso and The Hatchet Murders) is a hallucinatory fever dream of a giallo punctuated by some of the most astonishing set-pieces the sub-genre has to offer.

Dario Argento's directing career began auspiciously with three brilliant whodunit thrillers in just the span of a few years, this trio of films included The Bird with the Crystal Plumage (1970), Cat O' Nine Tails (1971) and Four Flies on Grey Velvet (1971). Each one an electric and stylish genre defining film. After this trio of films Argento would go onto direct ther comedic mid-1800's period piece The Five Days (1973) which turned out to be a  failure at the box office, and still stands as the only Argento film I have not seen, I believe it's the only title not widely available on home video (anyone wanna help me out with that?). Fresh off that disappointment Argento would once again return to the stylish whodunit subject matter that brought him notoriety, a film many consider to me his masterpiece, Deep Red (1975). 

The story is pretty familiar, an everyday man finds himself mixed-up in the dealings of a black-gloved murderer, it's a pretty standard giallo set-up and one that Argento mined thoroughly with his previous films. This time our amateur sleuth is an English musician  working in Rome named Marucs (played by David Hemmings fresh off Antonion's Blow Up). Marc is out for a drink when he runs into drunken friend Carlo outside a piano bar when both men hear a frightful scream ring out in the night. Carlo merely raises a toast to the "deflowered virgin" and heads back to a nearby bar. Marc remains a bit longer and witnesses the murder of a woman from the street below her apartment window. The woman is struck with a hatchet to the back of the head and crashes through a thick window pane and her throat is slashed by the jagged glass. Marc dashes to the woman's aide but is too late to save her. Through the window Marc spots a figure fleeing the scene in a rain slicker and hat which obscures the killer's identity. The woman was a psychic medium named Helga who earlier in the evening attended a conference for paranormal psychology when she sensed the thoughts of a murderer among the attendees. The traumatic experience left terrified, the murderous minded figure left the conference unnoticed but followed Helga back to her apartment where she's attacked after hearing the strains of a creepy children's lullaby. After the police arrive at scene of the murder Marc meets bubbly tabloid journalist Gianni played by a never lovelier Daria Nicolodi (Phenomena). The pair develop a playful relationship as Gianni vies for Marcus's attention, they're a fun, dynamic duo and easily stand as Argento's most defined character pairings. In typical giallo fashion the police prove to be largely inept and most of the sleuthing is left to the unlikely amateur mystery-solvers. As the intricate thriller plays out Marc is dogged by the fact that he cannot recall a crucial piece of the puzzle,  something is missing from the scene of the crime that he cannot put a finger on. Together he and Gianni follow the clues beginning with the psychics death which lead them to some truly improbable deductions that lead them further down the mystery laden path, with the killer seemingly one-step ahead of them, each of the following murder preceded by the familiar haunting refrain of a children's lullaby.

Argento is often singled-out as a visually stylish director who forgoes proper narrative elements in favor of striking imagery, I wouldn't disagree, I see it myself in the visually delightful but narrative-challenged Suspiria(1977) but Deep Red is an exception. The characters are interesting and particularly defined, especially the two leads, the plot is full of intricate twists and turns but Argento's signature style is ever present, each camera shot is meticulously staged and framed by Luigi Kuveiler's fluid cinematography. The killings are magnificent, with great staging and sharp editing along with some very fine special effects that hold up very well. A particularly brutal scene involves a man having his teeth repeatedly smashed on the corner of a marble table after being attacked by a nightmarish porcelain-faced mechanical doll which charges at him from out of the dark. Then there's a gorgeously shot drowning in a tub of scalding hot water, it's all great stuff.

Audio/Video: Dario Argento's Deep Red arrives on Blu-ray for a second time fro Arrow Video from  4K scan of thew original negative, improving on their previous 2011 HD release with richer colors and more fine detail, it's a crisp and gorgeous presentation with nicely managed grain and deep blacks. We get both the shorter (106 min) export version and the longer (127 min) director's cut, both derived from the same 4K restoration, presented on separate discs.

Audio options have also been expanded, for the director's cut we get to choose from Italian DTS-HD MA Mono 1.0 and Surround 5.1, English DTS-HD MA Mono 1.0, or an English/Italian hybrid with optional English subtitles. The phenomenal Goblin score sounds fantastic, it comes across deep and resonating, the dialogue and effects also come through crystal clear, I give the surround mix the edge for the use of the surrounds, it really fleshes out that wonderful Goblin score to a satisfying degree. The export version gets an English PCM Mono 1.0 mix with optional English subtitles. 

Arrow Video previous Blu-ray had some amazing exclusive extras, and I am pleased they carry them all over for this release. There's a brief introduction from Goblin composer Claudio Simonetti voicing his pleasure at being involved with a film he rightfully considers a masterpiece. Then onto Lady In Red: Daria Noclodi Remembers Profondo Rosso (18 min). Argento's former lover and mother of his children discusses not only her involvement with Deep Red but her other works, Argento's career and Argento himself who she described rather unflatteringly several times throughout, it's a great piece. Music to Murder For! Claudio Simonetti on Deep Red (14 min) an interview with the Goblin Composer who is nearly as much a part of Argento lore as the master himself. Like Nicolodi I always find the Simonetti interviews to be quite interesting and revealing. Rosso Recollection: Dario Argento's Deep Genius (12 min) features the director himself speaking about his family and the film, strangely the Argento interviews are usually my least favorite of the extras found on his films. Rosso: from Celluloid to Shop (15 min) is a tour of the Profondo Rosso Shop in Rome with filmmaker Luigi Cozzi, the place is a museum to all things Argento and rounding out the special features are both an Italian and U.S. trailer for the film. It's interesting to note the difference in approach between the two markets. There's also an audio commentary from  Argento expert Thomas Rostock, and honestly while they are info packed I find his delivery and tone to be dry and monotonous, I much prefer commentaries from Kim Newman, Troy Howarth or Stephen Thrower, the content is good the delivery is just dry.  

That's the vintage stuff, the only new extras is a 33-min video essay by Michael Mackenzie featuring an in-depth appreciation of Deep Red, an in-depth and detailed look at the film documenting the influence of Argento on the whodunit films, his early success and returning the gialli after the failure of The Five Days (1973), I'm quite a fan of the Mackenzie video essays which turn up on quite a few Arrow releases. . 

Special Features: 
Disc 1:
- Deep Red (Director's Cut) (127 min) 
 - Brand new restoration from a 4K scan of the original negative
- Audio Commentary with Argento expert Thomas Rostock
- Introduction to the film by Claudio Simonetti of Goblin (23 sec) HD 
- Profondo Giallo– a brand new visual essay by Michael Mackenzie featuring an in-depth appreciation of Deep Red, its themes and its legacy (33 min) HD 
- Rosso Recollections: Dario Argento’s Deep Genius– the Deep Red director on the creation of a giallo masterpiece (12 min)  
- The Lady in Red: Daria Nicolodi Remembers Profondo Rosso (18 min) HD 
- Music to Murder For! Claudio Simonettion Deep Red (14 min) HD 
- Profondo Rosso: From Celluloid to Shop– a tour of the Profondo Rosso shop in Rome with long time Argento collaborator Luigi Cozzi (15 min) 

Disc 2: 
- Deep Red (Export Version) (106 min)  
- Brand new restoration from a 4K scan of the original negative
- US Theatrical Trailer (3 min) HD 

While Mario Bava defined the classic black-gloved giallo with The Girl Who Knew Too Much (1963) it was Argento who fine tuned it with The Bird with the Crystal Plumage (1970) and arguably perfected it with Deep Red (1975), few if any even come close to matching the artistry and execution of his early slasher-y whodunits. Arrow's 4K restoration is pretty damn definitive in it's A/V presentation and the extras are great, here's hoping Arrow can come through with a brand new 4K restoration of Four Flies on Grey Velvet (1971) so we can have shiny 4K restorations of Argento's entire "animal trilogy".  

DEEP RED (1975) 3-DISC LIMITED EDITION AVAILABLE ON BLU-RAY JANUARY 25th 2016 from ARROW VIDEO

DEEP RED (1975) 

4K REMASTER 3-DISC LIMITED EDITION BD/CD

AVAILABLE ON BLU-RAY JANUARY 25th 2016

Label: Arrow Video 

Region: Code: B 

Rating: 18 Certificate:

Duration: 127 Mins (DIRECTOR’S CUT) 105 Mins (INTERNATIONAL CUT)

Audio: Italian/English DTS-HD MA MONO 1.0 with Optional English Subtitles

Video: 1080p HD Widescreen (2.35:1) 

Director: Dario Argento

Cast: David Hemmings, Daria Nicolodi, Gabriele Lavia, Macha Méril, Eros Pagni, Giuliana Calandra, Piero Mazzinghi, Glauco Mauri, Clara Calamai, Aldo Bonamano, Liana Del Balzo, Nicoletta Elmi

When was the last time you were really scared?  From Dario Argento, maestro of the macabre and the man behind some the greatest excursions in Italian horror (Suspiria, The Bird with the Crystal Plumage), Arrow Video is thrilled to announce the release of his iconic filmDeep Red, considered by many as the ultimate giallo movie. Limited to 5,000 copies, this exclusive 3-disc release offers up a stunning new 4k transfer of both the international cut (105 mins) and the director’s cut (127 mins).

This new release will also include a wealth of bonus content, alongside the complete 28-track original soundtrack recording, housed together in deluxe packaging including an all-new exclusive booklet, 6 x postcard set and feature newly commissioned artwork by Gilles Vranckx.

One night, musician Marcus Daly (David Hemmings,Blow Up), looking up from the street below, witnesses the brutal axe murder of a woman in her apartment. Racing to the scene, Marcus just manages to miss the perpetrator… or does he? As he takes on the role of amateur sleuth, Marcus finds himself ensnared in a bizarre web of murder and mystery where nothing is what it seems…

Aided by a throbbing score from regular Argento-collaborators Goblin,Deep Red (aka Profondo Rosso and The Hatchet Murders) is a hallucinatory fever dream of a giallo punctuated by some of the most astonishing set-pieces the sub-genre has to offer.

3-DISC LIMITED EDITION CONTENTS
 - High Definition Blu-ray (1080p) presentation of two versions of the film
- Original Italian soundtrack in DTS-HD MA mono 1.0 and lossless DTS-HD MA 5.1 audio, and original English soundtrack in DTS-HD MA mono 1.0*
- English subtitles for the Italian Soundtrack
- Optional English subtitles for the English Soundtrack
- Limited Edition Soundtrack CD
- 6 x postcard-sized lobby card reproductions
- Reversible fold-out poster featuring two original artworks
- Reversible sleeve featuring original and newly commissioned artwork by Gilles Vranckx
- Limited Edition booklet featuring new writing on the film by Mikel J. Koven, author of La  Dolce Morte: Vernacular Cinem and the Italian Giallo Film and an archive piece by critic Alan Jones, illustrated with original archive stills

DEEP RED: ORIGINAL VERSION (BLU-RAY DISC 1)
 - Brand new restoration from a 4K scan of the original negative
- Isolated Score in Stereo 2.0
- Audio Commentary with Argento expert Thomas Rostock
- Introduction to the film by Claudio Simonetti of Goblin
- Profondo Giallo– a brand new visual essay by Michael Mackenzie featuring an in-depth appreciation ofDeep Red, its themes and its legacy
- Rosso Recollections: Dario Argento’s Deep Genius– the Deep Red director on the creation of a giallo masterpiece
- The Lady in Red: Daria Nicolodi Remembers Profondo Rosso
- Music to Murder For! Claudio Simonettion Deep Red
- Profondo Rosso: From Celluloid to Shop– a tour of the Profondo Rosso shop in Rome with long time Argento collaborator Luigi Cozzi
- Italian Trailer

DEEP RED: EXPORT VERSION (BLU-RAY DISC 2) [LIMITED EDITION EXCLUSIVE]
- Brand new restoration from a 4K scan of the original negative
- US Theatrical Trailer

PROFONDO ROSSO: THE COMPLETE ORIGINAL SOUNDTRACK RECORDING 
(CD DISC 3) [LIMITED EDITION EXCLUSIVE]
 - 28-track CD featuring the entire Deep Red film score from Italian progressive rock band Goblin and composer Giorgio Gaslini