NOW THERE'S A NEW NAME FOR TERROR.
In 1981, Stephen King terrified millions with the release of his novel Cujo. Just two years later, the soon-to-be cult classic screen adaptation was a box office hit, bringing Cujo to an entirely new audience.
While Donna (Dee Wallace, The Frighteners) and Vic Trenton (Daniel Hugh Kelly) struggle to save their rocky marriage, their son Tad befriends a lovable St. Bernard - Cujo. What they don't realise, however, is that a rabies-infected bat bite has transformed man's best friend into a merciless and ravenous killing machine. Now trapped in their broken-down car with this beast on the prowl, Tad and Donna must find a way to escape this hellhound's insatiable hunger...
One of King's favourite adaptations of his own work, experience the terror of Cujo like never before with this definitive 4K presentation.
Product Features
4K ULTRA HD BLU-RAY LIMITED EDITION CONTENTS
- Collectors' booklet featuring new writing on the film by Jamie Graham and Kat Hughes
- Reversible sleeve featuring original and newly commissioned artwork by Jeff Marshall
DISC 1 - THEATRICAL CUT (4K ULTRA HD BLU-RAY)
- 4K (2160p) Ultra HD Blu-ray presentation in Dolby Vision (HDR10 compatible) of the Theatrical Cut
- Original lossless mono and DTS-HD MA 5.1 surround audio
- Optional English subtitles for the deaf and hard of hearing
- Archive audio commentary with director Lewis Teague
- Archive audio commentary with director Lewis Teague and Jeff McKay
- Archive audio commentary with film historian Lee Gambin, author of Nope, Nothing Wrong Here: The Making of Cujo
- Cujo Revisited, a round table discussion with Dee Wallace, Danny Pintauro, Daniel Hugh Kelly and director Lewis Teague
- Dog Days: The Making of Cujo, an archival documentary on the film's production
- 2019 interviews with actress Dee Wallace, composer Charles Bernstein, stuntman Gary Morgan, stuntwoman Jean Coulter, casting director Marcia Ross, visual effects artist Kathie Lawrence, special effects designer Robert Clark and dog trainer Teresa Miller
- Theatrical trailers
- TV and radio spots
- Image gallery
DISC 2 - INTERNATIONAL CUT (LIMITED EDITION EXCLUSIVE BLU-RAY)
- High Definition (1080p) Blu-ray presentation of the International Cut
- Original lossless mono audio
- Optional English subtitles for the deaf and hard of hearing
- Interview with critic and author Kim Newman on Cujo
- Q&A with Dee Wallace from Cinemaniacs & Monster Fest 2015
English SDH
You may also like
- The Monster Squad Limited Edition 4K UHDCurrent price: £25.00. Recommended Retail Price: £29.99. Save £4.99 .
- The Frighteners Limited Edition Blu-rayCurrent price: £18.00. Recommended Retail Price: £24.99. Save £6.99 .
- Soldier Limited Edition 4K UHDCurrent price: £20.00. Recommended Retail Price: £29.99. Save £9.99 .
- Misery Limited Edition 4K UHDCurrent price: £25.00. Recommended Retail Price: £29.99. Save £4.99 .
- Soylent Green Limited Edition 4K UHDCurrent price: £20.00. Recommended Retail Price: £29.99. Save £9.99 .
- Futureworld Limited Edition 4K UHDCurrent price: £25.00. Recommended Retail Price: £29.99. Save £4.99 .
Customer Reviews
Top Customer Reviews
Where reviews refer to foods or cosmetic products, results may vary from person to person. Customer reviews are and do not represent the views of The Hut Group.
5 stars for the content and extra features, especially the international cut. But there is a problem with the 4K disc. Colours are extremely washed out compared to the blu-ray of the international cut and my previous blu-ray from another label. Posters on various forums are saying this is due to a colour space error in the encoding of the disc. Not sure how this release made it past QC if this is the case!
Was this helpful?
I watched Cujo last night and was very disappointed in the 4k presentation. The colors are washed out and just looks bad. I was able to somewhat fix the problem by turning off the Dolby Vision on my Panasonic player and setting the the Color Dynamic range to high on my LG OLED TV. Looked better, but still, not the best presentation. The picture looks much better on the Blu-ray of the the International version. The picture also looks better on the menu screens of the 4k disc. Like the previous review said, there appears to be a a colour space error in the encoding of the disc. I give it a 5 for the movie and extensive extras, 1 for the presentation. Hope Arrow fixes the error.
Was this helpful?