ANNOUNCED... JACKIE CHAN'S WHEELS ON MEALS BLU-RAY

SECOND BLU-RAY ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE DAY ALARM!!!!


It has just been announced over on Eureka! Video's website that the 1984 Chinese martial arts comedy, Wheels on Meals, will be released on blu-ray on their Classics Label this coming March. The initial limited edition first release run of 4,000 units will feature a brand new essay on the film written by me.

You can pre-order the blu-ray on their website HERE


Here's the blurb -

• Limited edition slipcase [First print run only]
• Stunning 1080p presentation from a brand new 2K restoration
• Optional English subtitles
• Original Cantonese audio track, available in both original mono (LPCM) and newly restored DTS-HD MA 5.1
• Optional English audio from the film’s original international release, featuring an alternate (and much funkier) soundtrack, available in both original mono and 5.1
• Alternate English dub track from the films 2006 DVD release (available in 5.1 only)
• New and Exclusive audio option - a custom audio option featuring the original Cantonese dialogue track, but mixed with the alternate soundtrack from the international release
• On Giant’s Shoulders – An archival interview with Sammo Hung [7 mins]
• An additional archival interview with Sammo Hung [10 mins]
• Born to Fight – An archival interview with Yuen Biao [15 mins]
• Jet Fighter – An archival interview with kickboxing champion and martial-artist Benny “The Jet” Urquidez” [28 mins]
• King of the Ring – An archival interview with martial-artist Keith Vitali [33 mins]
• The Inside Track – An archival interview with director and action choreographer Stanley Tong [34 mins]
• Spartan X Alternate Credits – Alternate “blooper reel” credits from the Japanese release of Wheels on Meals [aka Spartan X] – can be viewed isolated or as part of the main feature
• Additional Outtake footage [4 mins]
• Original Theatrical Trailer
• International Release Trailer
• Original Japanese “Spartan X” trailer
• PLUS: A Limited Edition Collector’s Booklet featuring a new essay by Scott Harrison  [First print run only]