I don't think these will be boxed together. Like the first two "Directors' Showcase" promotions, I believe these titles are just being released at the same time.

Lookin’ To Get Out Director’s Cut
The comedy tells the story of two gamblers who head to Las Vegas hoping to turn their luck around after losing a lot of money in NY. Oscar®--winner Jon Voight (Coming Home), who also co-wrote the screenplay, stars as Alex Kovac, a charming, happy-go-lucky gambler, with Oscar nominee Burt Young (Rocky film series) as his buddy. Ann-Margret (Bye Bye Birdie, Viva Las Vegas) co-stars as Alex’s ex-girlfriend, and a seven-year-old Angelina Jolie is seen in her film debut.

DVD Special Features:
All new interview with Jon Voight, Burt Young and Ann-Margret
Theatrical trailer

Revolution Revisited Director’s Cut (1985)
Al Pacino plays New York trapper Tom Dobb who finds himself an unwilling participant in the American Revolution. After his son Ned is conscripted into the Continental Army by the immoral Sergeant Major Peasy (Donald Sutherland), Dobb attempts to find Ned, but becomes convinced that he must take a stand and fight for the freedom of the Colonies alongside the aristocratic rebel Daisy McConnahay (Natassia Kinski). The film includes an appearance from British singer Annie Lennox as Liberty Woman.

DVD Special Features
New introduction with director Hugh Hudson and Al Pacino
Narration track
Theatrical trailer

Beyond Rangoon (1995)
John Boorman (Deliverance) directs this tense political thriller based on a true story. Patricia Arquette (TV’s “Medium”) stars as Laura, an American doctor who goes on vacation to Burma (now Myanmar) with her sister (Frances McDormand, Burn After Reading) to escape the memory of the tragic murder of her husband and son. After losing her passport at a political rally, Laura is left on her own for a few days during which time she finds herself in the dangerous midst of a civil war. As an outsider caught in a strange culture, Laura discovers new truths about herself.

DVD Special Features:
Introduction
Vintage EPK
Theatrical trailer

Zabriskie Point (1970)
Italian director Michelangelo Antonioni (Blowup) directs his first American film: a surreal view of late ’60s America, as seen through the portrayal of two of its children. Sometime secretary Daria is working for a developer (Rod Taylor) building a village in the California desert, while dropout Mark is running from the authorities for allegedly killing a policeman during a student riot. Their lives intersect at Zabriskie Point in Death Valley with an explosive finale. Harrison Ford has an uncredited part as an airport worker, and the soundtrack features music from various artists, including Pink Floyd, The Youngbloods, The Kaleidoscope, Jerry Garcia, Patti Page, and the Grateful Dead.

DVD Special Features:
Theatrical trailer

M. Butterfly (1993)
David Cronenberg (Eastern Promises, A History of Violence) directed this provocative romantic drama of love and betrayal that’s based on the Tony Award® winning play by David Henry Hwang. Set in the mid-1960s against a background of the Cultural Revolution in China, the film stars Academy Award® winner Jeremy Irons (Lion King), who plays a French diplomat in a 20-year love affair with a beautiful yet mysterious Chinese singer from the Beijing Opera. Interwoven are allusions to the Puccini opera "Madama Butterfly."

DVD Special Features:
New interview with director David Cronenberg
Additional featurette title to be announced
Theatrical trailer

coke-decline era Ashby

Is there a book that discusses Ashby and his work in any detail (beside Easy Riders, Raging Bulls)?

I'm surprised [LOOKIN' TO GET OUT] hasn't been released earlier due to the presence of li'l Angie Voight.

I guess "Jeremy Irons (Die Hard With a Vengeance)" was too esoteric

So no stand-alone releases, then?

Directors’ Showcase: Take Four (R1) in May

Warner Home Video have announced the Region 1 DVD release of Directors’ Showcase: Take Four on 26th May 2009.

Beyond Rangoon (1995)
John Boorman (Deliverance) directs this tense political thriller based on a true story. Patricia Arquette (TV’s “Medium”) stars as Laura, an American doctor who goes on vacation to Burma (now Myanmar) with her sister (Frances McDormand, Burn After Reading) to escape the memory of the tragic murder of her husband and son. After losing her passport at a political rally, Laura is left on her own for a few days during which time she finds herself in the dangerous midst of a civil war. As an outsider caught in a strange culture, Laura discovers new truths about herself.

I don't say this about many movies, but jesus is The Heart is A Lonely Hunter depressing. Maybe I was just naive (it doesn't help that I didn't know the book), but I wasn't expecting something so completely downbeat. It's probably a good sign of my involvement in the movie that it still carried an impact, but it felt like a little too much by the end, cheating my emotional involvement with sorrow instead of treacle.

I don't say this about many movies, but jesus is The Heart is A Lonely Hunter depressing. Maybe I was just naive (it doesn't help that I didn't know the book), but I wasn't expecting something so completely downbeat. It's probably a good sign of my involvement in the movie that it still carried an impact, but it felt like a little too much by the end, cheating my emotional involvement with sorrow instead of treacle. I liked it (despite its err-ing on the side of oversimplifying its characters at times), but it was tough too. at times. Praise be to James Wong Howe, in any case; not his flashiest work by any means, but solid all the same.