Now, twenty-five years later, Libby discovers shocking evidence that Ben may be innocent-and the real killer is still at large.

With a thespian flare, some of the members participate in cosplay reenactments of their most favorite murders; others take on a Sherlock Holmes role to crack the cases of unsolved mysteries. None of the characters have anything or much to like about them, however, perhaps that was intended. Whilst still not quite a demo title, this is less inconsistent than the video and largely more impressive. For items that are dispatched using our standard service, we ask that you wait 14 days from the date of dispatch before reporting any items as undelivered.

The colour scheme, often graded – and particularly heavily stylised for the flashback sequences – doesn’t particularly help, with greys abounding and brightness often elusive.

Directed by Don Sharp, this long-awaited UK Blu-ray premiere has been remastered from original vault elements and is packed with bonus features. Theron plays an angry character who wants nothing to do with the world, yet wouldn't have a roof over her head without it.Evenly spread throughout the mix, it does its job to fill the space, but that's about all that it accomplishes.

At Kill Club, loud bassy music thumps and echoes in a way that you'd expect it to sound in that setting; however, other aspects of the music mixing tarnishes the audio quality. Label description: Legendary British stars Christopher Lee (Dracula Prince of Darkness, The Wicker Man, The Man with the Golden Gun), Joan Collins (Tales from the Crypt, The Stud, Dynasty) and Herbert Lom (The Phantom of the Opera, Mark of the Devil, Revenge of the Pink Panther) get together in a grisly tale of hidden loot in a haunted house.

Twenty-five years later Libby meets Lyle (Nicholas Hoult), the head of a group of true-crime enthusiasts, The Kill Club, who convince her to re-examine the events of that night. British label Nucleus Films is preparing a Blu-ray release of Don Sharp's Dark Places (1973), starring Christopher Lee, Joan Collins, Herbert Lom, Jane Birkin, and Robert Hardy. Added into this quasi-time and/or identity traveling mix is the fact that Foster's former doctor, Ian Mandeville (Christopher Lee) and his sister (!