"Director: Rob Grant"

• Red Dwarf - Just The Shows | DVD | (09/11/2009) from £19.99   |  Saving you £N/A (N/A%)   |  RRP £19.99

  Red Dwarf: Just The Shows - Vol. 1 & 2 Box Set

• Harpoon | Blu Ray | (27/01/2020) from £13.00   |  Saving you £N/A (N/A%)   |  RRP £N/A

  They say every story about love, friendship and betrayal extols a key lesson in virtue and morality. This is not one of those stories. Jonah (Munro Chambers, Turbo Kid), Richard (Christopher Gray, TV's The Mist) and Sasha (Emily Tyra, Code Black) have been friends a long time maybe too long. Following a ferocious bust-up, Richard tries to make amends in the form of a sailing trip on his family yacht. After all, a friendship is the kind of ship that never sinks until the yacht breaks down and the trio are left stranded in the middle of the ocean. As food and water supplies start to sink and rivalries, dark secrets and sexual tension start to surface, the question becomes: which of these three broken humans will run out of air first? Dubbed a twisty little thriller (Eye For Film) that will appeal to horror lovers everywhere (Love Horror), Harpoon is Edgar Allan Poe by way of Seinfeld and an exercise in brilliant pacing, direction and acting. As the story takes darkly comedic and always unexpected turns, the three leads crescendo into a culmination of their respective crises of conscience except the crisis here is that they have no conscience. Welcome aboard! Special Edition Contents: High Definition Blu-ray™ (1080p) presentation Original lossless DTS-HD Master Audio 5.1 and PCM 2.0 stereo soundtracks Optional English subtitles for the deaf and hard of hearing Audio commentary by writer/director Rob Grant and producers Michael Peterson and Kurtis David Harder Director's psychedelic audio commentary by Rob Grant Dropping Anchor: The Making of Harpoon, a half-hour behind-the-scenes documentary featuring interviews with the cast and crew Deleted Scenes with audio commentary by Rob Grant Diving Deeper, B-roll footage with audio commentary by Rob Grant Welcome Aboard, an exclusive interview with Rob Grant, conducted at the FrightFest UK premiere FrightFest premiere introduction and Q&A FrightFest TV interviews with Rob Grant Theatrical trailer Reversible sleeve featuring two choices of artwork

• Red Dwarf: Series 5 | DVD | (08/11/2004) from £7.80   |  Saving you £12.19 (156.28%)   |  RRP £19.99

  It's brown alert time all over again for Red Dwarf fans with the fifth season of the much-loved sci-fi/comedy series. Episode-wise, it's business as usual for the crew of the Red Dwarf--that is, if one considers encountering an alien squid that squirts a despair-inducing hallucinogen ("Back to Reality", later voted the best episode of the series by viewers and Stephen Hawking!), evil (and not particularly bright) versions of the crew ("Demons and Angels"), a virus that causes insanity ("Quarantine"), and a trip to a moon created entirely from the mind of the insufferable hologram Rimmer ("Terrorform") business as usual. In short, it's six hilarious episodes, highlighted by the typically terrific writing of creators Rob Grant and Doug Naylor (who also direct two episodes). As with the previous deluxe DVD releases, Series V features a wealth of supplemental features, the most intriguing of which is a look at the failed attempt to recreate the show in America (with U.K. cast member Robert Llewellyn and Star Trek: Deep Space Nine's Terry Farrell as Cat). Also included are cast and fan commentaries, featurettes on the show's "science" and villains, special effects tests, blooper reels, and a sampling of Grant and Naylor's BBC 4 radio sketch "Dave Hollins, Space Cadet", which served as the inspiration for Red Dwarf. Dedicated DVD owners will also be rewarded by Easter eggs lurking throughout the menus. --Paul Gaita

• Red Dwarf - Series 5 BD | Blu Ray | (26/02/2018) from £23.49   |  Saving you £N/A (N/A%)   |  RRP £N/A

  The entire fifth season of the popular BBC sci-fi comedy set on board the mining spaceship Red Dwarf. In 'Holoship', Rimmer (Chris Barrie) falls in love with Commander Nirvanah Crane (Jane Horrocks), captain of a computer-generated spaceship. In 'The Inquisitor', Lister (Craig Charles)'s body is taken over by a self-repairing stimulant, known as The Inquisitor, who flies back and forth through time judging the quality of people's lives - and obliterating them if they do not meet his exacting requirements. In 'Terrorform', the crew cross the Swamp of Despair to look for Rimmer who has been captured on a 'psy-moon': a moon that shapes itself to a person's psyche. In 'Quarantine', the crew contract a Luck Virus and a Sexual Magnetism Virus from a hologram in an abandoned research centre. 'Demons and Angels' sees Lister and Kryten (Robert Llewellyn) playing with their new invention, a triplicator - but unfortunately the machine is having more than a few teething problems. Finally, in 'Back to Reality', the gang 'wake up' to find they have been playing a computer game called Red Dwarf for the last four years, and they are actually a bunch of sad geeks... apart from Lister, who is really a rich and successful yuppie called Sebastian.

• Lois And Clark - The New Adventures Of Superman - Series 4 | DVD | (23/10/2006) from £20.00   |  Saving you £19.99 (99.95%)   |  RRP £39.99

  The complete fourth season of Lois & Clark! Casting a fresh look on a timeless legend this exciting action-packed update of the DC Comics Superman captures the daring exploits of the mysterious visitor from another planet and brings the city of Metropolis to life. Originally airing on TV in the 1990s this humorously romantic action/adventure series puts a modern twist on the time-honored legendary superhero bringing to life the comic book characters Clark Kent (Dean Cain) his superhuman alter-ego Superman and Lois Lane (Teri Hatcher) fiction's first lady of the press in the most unrequited romance of all time... Episodes Comprise: 1. Lord Of The Flys 2. Battleground Earth 3. Swear To God This Time We're Not Kidding 4.Soul Mates 5. Brutal Youth 6. The People Vs Loius Lane 7. Dead Lois Walking 8. Bob And Carol And Lois And Clark 9. Ghosts 10. Stop The Presses 11. Twas The Night Before Mxymas 12. Lethal Weapon 13. Sex Lies And Videotape 14. Meet John Doe 15. Lois And Clarks 16. AKA Superman 17. Faster Than A Speeding Vixen 18. Shadow Of Doubt 19. Voice From The Past 20. I've Got You Under My Skin 21. Toy Story 22. The Family Hour

• Red Dwarf: Series 5 (Limited Edition Gift Set) | DVD | (08/11/2004) from £26.98   |  Saving you £-6.99 (-35.00%)   |  RRP £19.99

  The complete fifth series of interstellar comedy from the Red Dwarf crew filled with classic moments such as Rimmer finally making it into the Space Corps not to mention Mr Flibble and the first appearance of Cat's alter-ego the dreaded Dwayne Dibley... Holoship: Rimmer is transmitted from Red Dwarf to the advanced Holoship Enlightenment which contains the cream of the Space Corps. Everything he has dreamed of exists on this ship; can he earn a commission to join this fantastic vessel? The Inquisitor: The Inquisitor roams through time weeding out life's wastrels and deleting the worthless: the crew of Red Dwarf crew are in serious trouble! Terrorform Rimmer: is taken prisoner inside his own mind and ends up being stripped oiled manacled licked chained taunted humiliated and nearly has a knobbly thing the size of a Mexican agarve cactus jammed up where only customs men dare to probe... Quarantine: After an encounter at a viral research centre Rimmer forces the crew to spend twelve weeks in quarantine. But who's watching the watcher? Demons And Angels: Who knows what evil lurks within the hearts of men? The Red Dwarf crew find out when they encounter their dark sides - four evil 'doppelgangers' hell bent on their destruction! Back to Reality: The crew discover an abandoned space ship on an ocean bed. However the salvage operation suddenly doesn't sound quite so sexy when they realise all of the occupants of the vessel committed suicide. Attack by a gigantic sea monster makes escape the favourite option...

• John Wayne - 6DVD Microbook | DVD | (14/10/2013) from £N/A   |  Saving you £N/A (N/A%)   |  RRP £29.99

• Day Of The Zombie | DVD | (09/08/2010) from £25.63   |  Saving you £-5.64 (-28.20%)   |  RRP £19.99

  When a strange flu-like virus starts killing people and turning them into flesh-eating zombies a group of strangers are forced to band together in a terrifying struggle for survival. The desperate battle for life comes to a head during a horrific stand off at the local grocery store. Against all odds some of the intrepid survivors flee into the wilderness of the surrounding countryside believing only the vast empty expanse that nature furthest reaches offer can save them. Once camp is built however they find that the living dead are not the only danger as they begin to turn on one another in a deadly struggle for power and control. Day of the Zombie is a 'Lord of the Flies' meets 'Night of the Living Dead' experience that will reintroduce you to your deepest primordial fear and make you question what it is to be human.

• John Wayne Western Classics | DVD | (21/04/2003) from £N/A   |  Saving you £N/A (N/A%)   |  RRP £15.99

  Here's an unexpected collection of rare John Wayne Western Classics. An unorthodox Western for its time, anticipating the social and moral issues that Clint Eastwood found in the genre a generation later, Angel and the Badman (1947) is the first film produced by Wayne, which may account for the rather hesitant action sequences and uneasy balance between the hero as gun-toting outlaw and man of conscience who is drawn into a Quaker family and their duty of forgiveness. Gail Russell is sympathetic as Penelope, and there's a priceless cameo from Harry Carey as the sheriff. The two shorter features (54 minutes each) are pre-Stagecoach Wayne, interesting for the light they shed on his development of the authentic Wayne persona. Blue Steel (1934) finds him joining forces with the doughty George Hayes in a scenario that pre-echoes For a Few Dollars More. Winds of the Wasteland (1936) pays tribute to the mail-run pioneers, Wayne and Lane Chandler beating crooked banker Douglas Cosgrove at his own game. The closing stagecoach chase must have seemed thrilling back then. On the DVD John Wayne Western Classics three-disc set is a no-frills presentation, though with decent remastering at 1.33:1 aspect ratio There's no attempt to disguise the low-budget production values of the 30s films, whose undeniable creakiness is surely an attraction in itself. Wayne and Western devotees need not hesitate. --Richard Whitehouse