New and Classic Films on DVD and Blu-ray Direct

New and Classic Films on DVD and Blu-ray

MovieMail specialises in the rich areas of film that many people overlook, including World Cinema, Classic Movies and French film. Browse through the DVDs and Blu-rays in our extensive film library using the menu on the left or check out the new releases.

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Podcast

Podcast: Sundays and Cybele - Elements of Beauty

In this edition of the podcast, Graeme Hobbs looks at the 1964 Best Foreign Film Oscar winner, Sundays and Cybele, a profoundly moving and beautiful film.

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Film Catalogue

Our March Film Catalogue is out now!

Adorning our front cover is a striking image from The White Ribbon, it's our film of the month and real must-see. Inside, we've an excellent Oscars sale and a great line-up of reviews including An Education, Fritz Lang's M and An Inspector Calls.

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Blog

Blog: Transgressions of Cinema

After a hiatus of blog updates,we're back with a sparkling new look and a great new entry from James Oliver, inspired by our current Controversial Film Sale.

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News

Cinema review: Clint Eastwood's Invictus

Milo Wakelin is impressed by this engaging biopic of Nelson Mandela, here played by Morgan Freeman, which takes the 1995 Rugby World Cup as its backdrop.

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Special Offer

The films of Googie Withers - DVDs from £5.99

Explore the excellent back-catalogue of this very fine actress who is long overdue wider recognition.

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Special Offer

Two World Cinema DVDs for £12 - for one week only!

Any fan of world cinema will not want to miss this outstanding sale - the range and quality of the films on sale is mouth-watering!

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Special Offer

BBC Sale - Save up to 75% on over 100 DVDs!

Inspired by last Friday's release of the Mel Gibson remake, we present a massive BBC sale starring the original Edge of Darkness and many other great series.

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Movie Highlight - Coming Soon

Three Films by Jean-Marie Straub and Daniele Huillet

The films of Danièle Huillet and Jean-Marie Straub are generally more namechecked than actually seen, partly thanks to their dauntingly rigorous reputation, but also to notorious presentational stipulations such as an occasional refusal to sanction subtitles, lest onscreen text interfere with their images' visual purity. Thankfully, these strictures have not been applied to New Wave's entirely English-friendly triple-bill.

Their feature debut, The Chronicle of Anna Magdalena Bach (1968) combines a spare, ascetic treatment of a few events in Johann Sebastian Bach's life (the text sourced from his wife's diary) with unvarnished presentation of his music - the filmmakers' priorities highlighted by their casting of the great harpsichordist Gustav Leonhardt as the composer. For Bach aficionados, this is unmissable.

Sicilia...

DVDs and Blu-ray Films Coming Soon