The Juniper Tree

Discuss releases by the BFI and the films on them.

Moderator: MichaelB

Post Reply
Message
Author
User avatar
yoloswegmaster
Joined: Tue Nov 01, 2016 3:57 pm

The Juniper Tree

#1 Post by yoloswegmaster » Thu Nov 03, 2022 3:16 pm

Image

Extras:
Restored in 4K and presented in High Definition
New feature commentary by Icelandic cultural scholar Dr Guðrún D Whitehead
Still (1978, 4 mins), Hinterland (1981, 25 mins), Aves (1998, 7 mins): three remastered short films by Nietzchka Keene
Video interview with cinematographer Randy Sellars (2019, 29 mins)
Archival video interview with Nietzchka Keene (2002, 15 mins)
Outtakes from The Juniper Tree (5 mins)
The Witch’s Fiddle (1924, 7 mins): a British folk rarity from the BFI National Archive
Iceland – The Land of Fire and Ice (1929, 15 mins): little-seen footage of Iceland from the silent cinema era
US theatrical trailer
**FIRST PRESSING ONLY** Illustrated booklet featuring new essays by Dr Deborah Allison and Paul Fairclough and previously published writing by Angeline Gragasin, Patrick Moyroud and Amy Sloper
Last edited by yoloswegmaster on Fri Nov 04, 2022 4:22 pm, edited 1 time in total.

User avatar
What A Disgrace
Joined: Sun Nov 07, 2004 10:34 pm
Contact:

Re: The Juniper Tree

#2 Post by What A Disgrace » Fri Nov 04, 2022 11:01 am

BFI itself lists the specs:

• Restored in 4K and presented in High Definition
• New feature commentary by Icelandic cultural scholar Dr Guðrún D Whitehead
• Still (1978, 4 mins), Hinterland (1981, 25 mins), Aves (1998, 7 mins): three remastered short films by Nietzchka Keene
• Video interview with cinematographer Randy Sellars (2019, 29 mins)
• Archival video interview with Nietzchka Keene (2002, 15 mins)
• Outtakes from The Juniper Tree (5 mins)
• The Witch’s Fiddle (1924, 7 mins): a British folk rarity from the BFI National Archive
• Iceland – The Land of Fire and Ice (1929, 15 mins): little-seen footage of Iceland from the silent cinema era
• US theatrical trailer
**FIRST PRESSING ONLY** Illustrated booklet featuring new essays by Dr Deborah Allison and Paul Fairclough and previously published writing by Angeline Gragasin, Patrick Moyroud and Amy Sloper

Post Reply