Added to your basket
Arrow Films
There Is More Than One Way To Kill A Man...
"I gotta find out what makes a man decide not to run. Why all of a sudden he'd rather die."
So muses hitman Charlie (Lee Marvin) after his high-priced victim Johnny North (John Cassavetes) gives in without a fight. Obsessed with the answer, Charlie and his hot-headed associate Lee (Clu Gulager) track down Johnny's associates, and uncover a complex web of crime and deceit involving his femme fatale girlfriend Sheila (Angie Dickinson) and ruthless mob boss Jack Browning (Ronald Reagan in his last screen role).
Loosely inspired by the Ernest Hemingway story, and directed by Don Siegel (whose many other taut, efficient thrillers include Dirty Harry and the original Invasion of the Body Snatchers), The Killers was commissioned as the very first 'TV movie', but was given a cinema release because of its violence - although a cast like that really belonged on the big screen in the first place.
Special Features
- High Definition digital transfer of the film by Universal Pictures, presented in alternative 'television' and 'cinema' aspect ratios
- Original uncompressed 2.0 mono PCM audio
- Optional English SDH subtitles for the deaf and hearing impaired
- Reagan Kills: interview with New York Times bestselling writer Marc Eliot, author of 'Ronald Reagan: The Hollywood Years'
- Screen Killer: interview with Dwayne Epstein, author of 'Lee Marvin: Point Blank'
- Archive interview with Don Siegel (1984) from the French television series 'Cinéma Cinémas'
- Gallery of rare behind-the-scenes images
- Reversible sleeve featuring the original poster and newly commissioned artwork by Nathanael Marsh
- Arrow Video
- 95 mins approx.
- 18
- English
- 1
- Arrow Video
- Don Siegel
- Lee Marvin
- Angie Dickinson
- John Cassavetes
English
- B
The Killers Blu-ray
Earn 150 reward points when purchasing this product*
RRP: £24.99
£15.00
Save: £9.99
In stock
Live Chat
Average connection time 25 secs
Average connection time 25 secs
Arrow Films
There Is More Than One Way To Kill A Man...
"I gotta find out what makes a man decide not to run. Why all of a sudden he'd rather die."
So muses hitman Charlie (Lee Marvin) after his high-priced victim Johnny North (John Cassavetes) gives in without a fight. Obsessed with the answer, Charlie and his hot-headed associate Lee (Clu Gulager) track down Johnny's associates, and uncover a complex web of crime and deceit involving his femme fatale girlfriend Sheila (Angie Dickinson) and ruthless mob boss Jack Browning (Ronald Reagan in his last screen role).
Loosely inspired by the Ernest Hemingway story, and directed by Don Siegel (whose many other taut, efficient thrillers include Dirty Harry and the original Invasion of the Body Snatchers), The Killers was commissioned as the very first 'TV movie', but was given a cinema release because of its violence - although a cast like that really belonged on the big screen in the first place.
Special Features
- High Definition digital transfer of the film by Universal Pictures, presented in alternative 'television' and 'cinema' aspect ratios
- Original uncompressed 2.0 mono PCM audio
- Optional English SDH subtitles for the deaf and hearing impaired
- Reagan Kills: interview with New York Times bestselling writer Marc Eliot, author of 'Ronald Reagan: The Hollywood Years'
- Screen Killer: interview with Dwayne Epstein, author of 'Lee Marvin: Point Blank'
- Archive interview with Don Siegel (1984) from the French television series 'Cinéma Cinémas'
- Gallery of rare behind-the-scenes images
- Reversible sleeve featuring the original poster and newly commissioned artwork by Nathanael Marsh
- Arrow Video
- 95 mins approx.
- 18
- English
- 1
- Arrow Video
- Don Siegel
- Lee Marvin
- Angie Dickinson
- John Cassavetes
English
- B
Customer Reviews
Top Customer Reviews
Where reviews refer to foods or cosmetic products, results may vary from person to person. Customer reviews are independent and do not represent the views of The Hut Group.
Lee Marvin vs. Regan
Reaganomics could never be, if Lee would never miss :(
Was this helpful?