Samuel Fuller's American racism expose White Dog comes to Blu-ray and DVD this March
We are big fans of Eureka! Entertainment's Masters of Cinema collection, so any news of a release is good as far as we are concerned. Which makes us happy to let you know about the 24th March title White Dog, arriving as a DVD and Blu-ray double pack.
Samuel Fuller's expose on American racism stars Kristy McNichol, Paul Winfield and Burl Ives, with cameo appearances from Dick Miller, Paul Bartel, Marshall Thompson and Fuller himself.
Presented in it's original 1.78:1 aspect ratio, with a 1080p uncut transfer supervised by producer Jon Davison, it comes with English subtitles for the deaf and hearing-impaired, and obligatory booklet, with possibly more extras on the way. The RRP will be £17.99.
Synopsis and clip follow...
When a young actress adopts a stray white Alsatian she hit with her car, she soon discovers that the dog has been conditioned to attack any black person on sight. Its only chance is Keys, an animal trainer focused on breaking the dog's behaviour and finding a way to eradicate its vicious instincts.
An acclaimed and daring late-career highlight for its director, this amply demonstrates Fuller's clear-eyed intelligence, impassioned humanity and filmmaking dynamism.
Samuel Fuller's expose on American racism stars Kristy McNichol, Paul Winfield and Burl Ives, with cameo appearances from Dick Miller, Paul Bartel, Marshall Thompson and Fuller himself.
Presented in it's original 1.78:1 aspect ratio, with a 1080p uncut transfer supervised by producer Jon Davison, it comes with English subtitles for the deaf and hearing-impaired, and obligatory booklet, with possibly more extras on the way. The RRP will be £17.99.
Synopsis and clip follow...
When a young actress adopts a stray white Alsatian she hit with her car, she soon discovers that the dog has been conditioned to attack any black person on sight. Its only chance is Keys, an animal trainer focused on breaking the dog's behaviour and finding a way to eradicate its vicious instincts.
An acclaimed and daring late-career highlight for its director, this amply demonstrates Fuller's clear-eyed intelligence, impassioned humanity and filmmaking dynamism.
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