Hired to Kill

NO MAN ON EARTH COULD GET HIM OUT OF PRISON ALIVE. SEVEN WOMEN WILL TRY.
Certificate: 18
Running Time: 91 Mins
Retail Price:
Release Date: 16/05/2016
Content Type: Movie

Synopsis:
Following hot on the heels of The Zero Boys, Arrow Video is thrilled to announce the release of cult director Nico Mastorakis’s Hired to Kill which stars legendary actors Oliver Reed (Gladiator, The Brood) and George Kennedy (The Delta Force and The Naked Gun series). Arriving on dual format DVD and Blu-ray from 16th May 2016, Hired to Kill is a hugely entertaining action flick featuring guns, girls and a plethora of budget-busting explosions for good measure.

Action movie staple Brian Thompson (whose brief turn in 1984’s The Terminator led to a starring role in the 1986 Sylvester Stallone vehicle Cobra) stars as Frank Ryan, a mercenary sent to track down a rebel leader in hostile territory. Posing as a fashion designer, he won’t be going it alone, as he’ll be aided by seven beautiful – but deadly – female fighters.

Whilst the opportunity to see Oliver Reed chewing up the scenery behind an elaborate moustache merits the price of the admission alone, Hired to Kill is also noteworthy as being co-directed by Nico Mastorakis – the man behind such cult favourites as Island of Death and The Zero Boys.

Special Features:
Special Features
◾Brand new 4K restoration of the film, approved by writer-director Nico Mastorakis
◾High Definition Blu-ray (1080p) and Standard Definition DVD presentations
◾DTS HD-MA Surround and Uncompressed PCM stereo on the Blu-ray
◾Optional English subtitles for the deaf and hard of hearing
◾Audio Commentary with editor Barry Zetlin
◾Hired to Direct – a brand new interview with director Nico Mastorakis on the making of Hired to Kill
◾Undercover Mercenary – a brand new interview with star Brian Thompson
◾Original Theatrical Trailer
◾Stills Gallery
◾Original Screenplay (BD/DVD-ROM Content)
◾Reversible sleeve featuring original and newly commissioned artwork by Graham Humphreys
◾Fully-illustrated collector’s booklet featuring new writing by critic James Oliver