"Actor: Alex Lutz"

• Vortex | Blu Ray | (26/09/2022) from £9.35   |  Saving you £N/A (N/A%)   |  RRP £N/A

  The latest feature from Gaspar Noé is a tender and undeniably powerful exploration of loneliness and love. Having debuted to widespread acclaim at the Cannes Film Festival, it focuses on an elderly couple (played by Françoise Lebrun and Dario Argento) who spend their days in a Paris apartment. Both love and care for each other, but are grappling with the early stages of dementia. Presented in split-screen, we follow the couple as they go about their daily routines both together and alone. As everyday tasks become more challenging, forgetfulness shifts to something more troubling and their son (Alex Lutz) struggles to care for them as they enter a vortex of mental and physical degeneration. Compelling and moving in equal measure, this is a departure for Noé - but in terms of scope and ambition, it is one of his finest works to date.

• Rough Air | DVD | (25/01/2010) from £6.73   |  Saving you £-1.74 (N/A%)   |  RRP £4.99

  Starring Eric Roberts (The Runaway Train) and Alexandra Paul (Baywatch). A cargo door is torn open in mid-air during a routine transatlantic flight in rough weather sending the plane and its passengers plummeting to certain death. Hogan the plane's insecure co-pilot is forced to take control.

• Rough Air | DVD | (15/04/2002) from £N/A   |  Saving you £N/A (N/A%)   |  RRP £6.99

  First officer Hogan (Roberts) is a last minute substitute in the cockpit of flight 534 where disaster strikes without warning. With the plane veering out of control and the captain unconscious Hogan must overcome his personal demons to regain control of the aircraft and save the terrified passengers as a violent storm loom ahead...

• OSS 117 - Rio Is Calling | DVD | (12/04/2010) from £N/A   |  Saving you £N/A (N/A%)   |  RRP £12.99

  Jean Dujardin returns as suave sophisticated and utterly clueless French spy Hubert Bonisseur de la Bath France's answer to James Bond.The year is 1967 and de Gaulle's France requires OSS 117 to travel to Brazil and track down a former high-ranking Nazi who wants to sell a microfilm of names listing French collaborators during the World War II. In Rio he joins forces with Dolores a charming Mossad agent also on the trail of underground Nazis but with the aim of bringing them to justice. Armed with an arsenal of weapons including classic good looks matchless charm and unrivalled stupidity OSS 117 is the man to call when villains need to be found peace needs to be brokered and women seduced...

• Angel: Series 3 (Standard plastic case packaging) | DVD | (01/06/2004) from £N/A   |  Saving you £N/A (N/A%)   |  RRP £34.99

  **** Product Details TBC ****

• Le Talent De Mes Amis (Thanks To My Friends) | DVD | (23/11/2015) from £11.49   |  Saving you £8.50 (42.50%)   |  RRP £19.99

  Alex and Jeff are co-workers at a major multinational and have been best friends since high school. With their respective wives, they're almost like a family, making their way steadily through life, with no great ambitions. That is until Alex's childhood friend, Thibault turns up. He is now a motivational speaker and life coach who wastes no time throwing Alex's happy little life into confusion. Back when they were a pair of misfits and the least popular kids in the schoolyard, they made a pact to one day succeed in life, no matter what. The handsome and brilliant Thibault, who seems to have kept that promise, pushes Alex to fulfill his dreams, even if it means losing Jeff's friendship

• Tirez Sur Le Pianiste | DVD | (03/04/2006) from £N/A   |  Saving you £N/A (N/A%)   |  RRP £19.99

  The opening of Shoot the Piano Player, François Truffaut's second feature film, is one of the signal moments of the French New Wave--an inspired intersection of grim fatality and happy accident, location shooting and lurid melodrama, movie convention and frowzy, uncontainable life. A man runs through deserted night streets, stalked by the lights of a car. It's a definitive film noir situation, promptly sidetracked--yet curiously not undercut--by real-life slapstick: watching over his shoulder for pursuers, the running man charges smack into a lamppost. The figure that helps him to his feet is not one of the pursuers (they've oddly disappeared) but an anonymous passer-by, who proceeds to escort him for a block or two, genially schmoozing about the mundane, slow-blooming glories of marriage. The Good Samaritan departs at the next turning, never to be identified and never to be seen again. And the first man--who, despite this evocative introduction, is not even destined to be the main character of the movie--immediately resumes his helter-skelter flight from an as-yet-unspecified and unseen menace. At this point in his career--right after The 400 Blows, just before his great Jules and Jim--the world seemed wide for Truffaut, as wide as the Dyaliscope screen that he and cinematographer Raoul Coutard deployed with unprecedented spontaneity and lyricism. Anything might wander into frame and become part of the flow: an oddball digression, an unexpected change of mood, a small miracle of poetic insight. The official agenda of the movie is adapting a noir-ish story by American writer David Goodis, about a celebrated concert musician (Charles Aznavour) hiding out as a piano player in a saloon. He's on the run as much as the guy--his older brother--in the first scene. But whereas the brother is worried about a couple of buffoonish gangsters, Charlie Koller is ducking out on life, love and the possibility that he might be hurt, or cause hurt, again. Decades after its original release, Shoot the Piano Player remains as fresh, exhilarating, and heartbreaking--as open to the magic of movies and life--as ever. --Richard T Jameson

• IM RUECKEN DES FEINDES - MOVIE | DVD | (15/09/2017) from £N/A   |  Saving you £N/A (N/A%)   |  RRP £N/A