Paramount Home Entertainment has set a Jan. 21, 2020, DVD release date for I See You, a suspense thriller starring Helen Hunt.
The film is currently showing in theaters and also is available through digital retailers and on demand.
Written by Devon Graye and directed by Adam Randall, I See You is centered on the disappearance of a 12-year-old boy. Lead investigator Greg Harper (Jon Tenney) struggles to balance the pressure of the investigation and troubles with his wife, Jackie (Hunt). “When a malicious presence manifests itself and puts their young son in mortal danger, the hard truth about evil in the Harper household is finally uncovered,” according to a news release.
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I See You was an official selection at the 2019 SXSW Film Festival, the Cleveland International Film Festival, and the Edinburgh International Film Festival.
At the height of its fame in 1977, the popular southern rock band Lynyrd Skynyrd was struck with tragedy — a plane crash that killed the band’s founder and lead singer Ronnie Van Zant along with Steve Gaines, backup singer Cassie Gaines, assistant road manager Dean Kilpatrick, pilot Walter McCreary and co-pilot William Gray. I’ll Never Forget You: The Last 72 Hours of Lynyrd Skynyrd chronicles the story of three survivors: security guard Gene Odom, lead backup singer Leslie Hawkins and guitar tech Craig Reed. The survivors give their firsthand accounts of the wild times of the band, the 72 hours leading to the crash, the harrowing crash itself and its aftermath.
Bonus materials for the home edition include audio commentary by director Ruben Fleischer, a blooper reel, nine alternate and extended scenes, and several behind-the-scenes featurettes about the making of the film.
Narrated by Woody Harrelson, Jim Allison: Breakthrough traces Allison’s life from his school-boy days in Texas all the way to Stockholm, Sweden — where in December 2018 he accepted the Nobel Prize for Medicine. After high school, Allison went on to earn his degree from The University of Texas at Austin, and honed his fascination with understanding how T cells operate in the immune system at MD Anderson Science Park — eventually discovering the immune system’s role in defeating cancer.
In the film, the battleship Yamato, the largest and strongest of its time, is on patrol when a lookout spots a massive shape half-submerged in the distance. Believing it to be an enemy submarine, they fire and score a direct hit. They are shocked when the object emits a strange cry as it sinks beneath the waves. Soon after, something much bigger arrives, the massive kaiju Reigo, seething with rage at the murder of its cub. The monster attacks the fleet, and the naval forces are caught off guard. Reigo is able to destroy the escort ships and damage the Yamato before returning to the ocean depths, setting the stage for a final battle.
What if your phone could tell you when you’re going to die? Would you want to know? In Countdown, a killer new app claims to do just that. The film follows a young nurse (Elizabeth Lail, “You”), who downloads an app that purports to predict exactly when a person is going to die. With only three days left to live and death closing in, she must find a way to save her life before time runs out.
