‘Constantine,’ ‘September 5’ and More Debut on Home Entertainment

100 YARDS. (DVD Artwork). ©Well Go USA Entertainment.

Movies

100 Yards (Action, Drama)

China’s ultra-stylish old-school kung fu martial arts epic “100 Yards” debuts on Blu-ray and DVD Tuesday, Feb. 18, from Well Go USA Entertainment. The film is also now available to own on Digital.

In volatile 1920s Tianjin, a mere decade after China’s last imperial dynasty was overthrown, a clandestine martial arts circle arose to deter crime and maintain peace between rival martial arts schools. But after a renowned master dies and names his apprentice — rather than his son — as his successor, he unwittingly kicks off a fierce power struggle that will bring the entire city to the brink of chaos.

Co-directed by Xu Haofeng (“The Hidden Sword”) and first-time director Xu Junfeng, “100 Yards” stars Jacky Heung (“The Warlords”), Andy On (“Ride On”), Bea Hayden Kuo (“Kung Fu Monster”) and Li Yuan (“Remain Silent”)​. Bonus features on the release include behind-the-scenes materials.

Constantine (Action, Fantasy, Horror, Mystery)

In honor of its 20th anniversary, the fan-favorite superhero thriller “Constantine” will be available for purchase digitally in 4K Ultra HD and on 4K UHD Blu-ray Tuesday, Feb. 18, from Warner Bros. Discovery Home Entertainment.

Directed by Francis Lawrence (“I Am Legend,” “The Hunger Games”) in his feature film directorial debut, “Constantine” is based on the DC Comics/Vertigo “Hellblazer” graphic novels. The movie tells the story of John Constantine (Keanu Reeves, “The Matrix” films), a man who has literally been to hell and back. When he teams up with skeptical policewoman Angela Dodson (Rachel Weisz, “The Mummy”) to solve the mysterious suicide of her twin sister, their investigation takes them through the world of demons and angels that exists just beneath the landscape of contemporary Los Angeles. Caught in a catastrophic series of otherworldly events, the two become inextricably involved and seek to find their own peace at whatever cost.

“Constantine” also stars Shia LaBeouf (“Transformers”), Tilda Swinton (“Michael Clayton”), Djimon Hounsou (“Blood Diamond”) and Gavin Rossdale (“Zoolander”). The 4K restoration was completed at Warner Bros. Discovery’s Motion Picture Imaging (MPI) and was sourced from the original camera negative. The restoration was overseen by director Francis Lawrence.

The 4K release of “Constantine” boasts an all-new featurette, “Two Decades of Damnation,” that reunites Reeves and Lawrence on camera to celebrate the 20th anniversary of the cult-classic film as well as the following previously released special features: deleted scenes, an alternate ending, filmmaker commentaries, “Channeling Constantine,” “Conjuring Constantine,” “Holy Relics,” “Shotgun Shootout,” “Hellscape,” “Warrior Wings,” “Unholy Abduction,” “Demon Face,” “‘Foresight’ The Power of Pre-Visualization” and “A Writer’s Vision.” The Ultra HD Blu-ray disc adds to the previously released extras a “Director’s Confessional.”

September 5 (Drama, History, Thriller)

Based on real events, “September 5” arrives on Blu-ray and DVD Tuesday, Feb. 18, from Paramount Home Entertainment. The gripping and visceral thriller is also now available to own on Digital.

During the 1972 Munich Olympics, a hostage crisis pushes legendary TV executive Roone Arledge (Peter Sarsgaard, “Garden State”) to thrust an untested sports producer, Geoff Mason (John Magaro, “The Big Short”), into the spotlight of breaking news coverage. With lives hanging in the balance and the world watching, this pivotal moment reshaped journalism forever.

Directed, produced and co-written by Tim Fehlbaum (“The Colony”), “September 5” has been nominated for Best Original Screenplay at The 97th Academy Awards. Fans who purchase the film will have access to nearly an hour of fascinating bonus content that delves into the significance of the historic broadcast from the 1972 Olympics and the extraordinary work that went into meticulously recreating that intense moment in time. Viewers can join actors Peter Sarsgaard, John Magaro and Ben Chaplin (“The Truth About Cats & Dogs”) as they share the challenges of portraying the real people tasked with reporting on the world’s first televised hostage crisis in “Remaking Broadcast History;” see how an empty space was transformed into a stunning replica of the iconic 1972 broadcast studio where the ABC Sports team witnessed the unfolding tragedy in “A Meticulous Undertaking;” and delve into the ethical and journalistic dilemmas faced by the broadcast team as they weighed reporting the news and potentially fueling further violence in “On the Global Stage.” A Screen Actors Guild Q&A and a Producers Guild of America Q&A round out the extras.