‘Avatar: Fire and Ash’ and ‘Scream 7’ Debut on Home Entertainment

AVATAR: FIRE AND ASH. (DVD Artwork). ©20th Century Studios.

Movies

 Avatar: Fire and Ash (Action, Adventure, Animation, Epic, Fantasy, Sci-Fi)

Visionary filmmaker James Cameron (“Titanic”) invites audiences to return to the breathtaking world of Pandora with 20th Century Studios’ “Avatar: Fire and Ash,” now available to own on Digital. The most powerful chapter of the “Avatar” saga yet, “Avatar: Fire and Ash” will also be available for purchase on 4K Ultra HD, Blu-ray, 3D Blu-ray and DVD Tuesday, May 19, featuring stunning Dolby Vision picture quality and immersive Dolby Atmos audio that bring the visually spectacular, action-packed adventure home in breathtaking fashion.

As Jake (Sam Worthington, “Clash of the Titans”) and Neytiri (Zoe Saldaña, the “Guardians of the Galaxy” films) guide their family through grief, they journey with the nomadic Wind Traders across Pandora’s skies. But the Sullys’ path is threatened by a new enemy — the Ash People, a warlike clan led by the fierce Varang (Oona Chaplin, “Game of Thrones”) — who have turned against Eywa and the ancient Na’vi way.

Fans can explore the world of “Avatar: Fire and Ash” on a deeper level with hours of never-before-seen bonus content available on the Digital and upcoming 4K Ultra HD, Blu-ray and 3D Blu-ray releases, offering an expansive look at the creation of Pandora. The extras dive into the development of Na’vi culture, including the language, design, costumes and environments, while also taking viewers behind the scenes of the filmmaking process with in-depth looks at performance capture, visual effects and groundbreaking 3D technology that bring the immersive experience to life. Bonus features include an English Family Audio Track, where all objectionable language has been removed; “Igniting the Flame: The Making of ‘Avatar: Fire and Ash,” a series of 13 featurettes that detail everything from “Writing the Sequels” and “The Women of Pandora” to “Stunts” and “Score;” a 21-minute tribute to producer Jon Landau (“Titanic”); two RDA Orientation videos that provide essential training in Na’vi greetings, key phrases, proper pronunciation and cultural mores as well as an intelligence briefing on the clans of Pandora and the biomes they inhabit; the music video for Miley Cyrus’ end-title ballad, “Dream as One;” and two theatrical trailers.

A limited-edition 4K Ultra HD SteelBook of “Avatar: Fire and Ash” will also be available for purchase on May 19, as well as a 3-movie collection featuring “Avatar,” “Avatar: The Way of Water” and “Avatar: Fire and Ash” on Digital, 4K Ultra HD, Blu-ray and DVD.

 

Scream 7 (Horror, Mystery)

Fear hits home, as “Scream 7” is now available to own on Digital from Paramount Pictures and Spyglass Media Group. The highest-grossing installment in the franchise’s history, “Scream 7” will also debut on DVD, as a 4K Ultra HD + Blu-ray Combo Pack and as a limited-edition 4K Ultra HD + Blu-ray SteelBook Tuesday, June 16.

Ghostface returns with a vengeance — and this time it’s personal. Sidney Prescott (Neve Campbell, “Wild Things”) has built a quiet life with her family, far from the horrors that once defined her. But when Sidney’s daughter (Isabel May, “Young Sheldon”) becomes Ghostface’s next target, her worst fears become reality. Forced to face the nightmare she thought was buried, Sidney launches a relentless fight to protect her family.

Fans can enjoy more than 40 minutes of killer bonus content on the Digital and upcoming 4K Ultra HD + Blu-ray Combo Pack and SteelBook releases of “Scream 7,” including six deleted scenes that were slashed from the final cut of the film: “Scott is Ghostface,” “Chloe and Lucas Connect,” “Tatum and Ben Say Goodbye,” “Jessica and Sidney Chat,” “Tatum and Ben Leave Bar” and “Chad and Mindy.” Three featurettes are also included. Viewers can watch the legacy cast survive the set of the most personal “Scream” yet in “Scar Tissue: The Making of ‘Scream 7;’” discover the designs behind the goriest death traps, and get an inside look at the making of the iconic Macher house, in “Building Tension: Production Design;” and go inside the choreography of the film’s most intense chases and physical face-offs with Ghostface in “Dance of Death: Stunts.” The music video for Ice Nine Kills’ “Twisting the Knife” featuring Mckenna Grace (“Regretting You”) rounds out the extras, with an extended version available on the Digital release.