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New On DVD This Week: Transformers: The Last Knight, 47 Meters Down, and More

by | September 25, 2017 | Comments

This week on DVD, we’ve got the fifth installment of the Transformers franchise and an underwater shark attack thriller, as well as an indie horror film, the latest season of an Emmy-nominated Showtime series, and a couple choices from the Criterion Collection. Read on for the full list.


The Devil's Candy (2015) 93%

This horror film follows a struggling artist who moves into a new home in the countryside, only to experience disturbing events and encounter a former resident with a dark past. Information on special features is unavailable.

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47 Meters Down (2017) 53%

Mandy Moore and Clair Holt star in this thriller about two sisters who become trapped in a shark cage on the ocean floor with several great whites blocking their way back to the surface. Information on special features is unavailable.

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Transformers: The Last Knight (2017) 16%

Mark Wahlberg and Anthony Hopkins star in the fifth installment of the blockbuster franchise, which finds all Transformers labeled as outlaws and the Autobots attempting to secure an ancient artifact that holds the power to destroy the Earth. Available in 4K and 3D, it comes with inside looks at the movie’s use of familiar mythologies, the military characters, the UK location, and more.

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Shameless: Season 7 (2016) 88%

William H. Macy and Emmy Rossum star in Showtime’s dark comedy about a highly dysfunctional family and its irresponsible, alcoholic patriarch. The season 7 set comes with a in-depth looks at the characters and deleted scenes.

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Also Available This Week:

  • The Criterion Collection has two new releases to offer this week, starting with David Lynch: The Art Life, a Certified Fresh documentary profile of the auteur exploring how his early life influenced his directorial style. It comes with a new interview with co-director Jon Nguyen.
  • Lastly, Criterion is also releasing a new version of Michael Haneke’s psychological thriller The Piano Teacher, starring Isabelle Huppert as a repressed piano professor who falls into a tumultuous, unhealthy relationship with a student. It includes new interviews with Haneke and Huppert, selected scene commentaries, and more.