Love Exposure: Perfect Collection (4K UHD + Blu-Ray)
Raised by his strict Catholic father, Yu turns to photographing women from beneath their skirts in an increasingly desperate attempt to seek forgiveness for his sins. His life changes when he meets Yoko, a rebellious young woman who becomes the love of his life, but their relationship is complicated by family trauma, religious obsession and the manipulations of the enigmatic Aya. Spanning four extraordinary hours, Sion Sono’s Love Exposure is an audacious blend of romance, coming-of-age drama, dark comedy, crime and religious satire.
Widely regarded as one of the greatest films ever made, New Wave Video is proud to present this landmark epic in 4K UHD, featuring a stunning Dolby Vision grade. For the first time, this release also includes the first official English-subtitled version of the extended TV-Show Cut, offering fans an even more expansive way to experience this unforgettable masterpiece.
Director Approved Special Edition:
Four-disc Deluxe Box • 4K UHD + 3 Blu-ray discs
NEW 2160p Ultra High-Definition presentation of the film on 4K UHD (Dolby Vision / HDR10)
1080p High-Definition presentation on Blu-ray
NEW Interview with Director Sion Sono
NEW Video Introduction by Filmmaker and Film Historian Andrew Leavold
NEW Fall in Ruins: Binary Collapse in Love Exposure— Video Essay by Alexandra Heller-Nicholas
NEW The Omega Project Story — Interview with Producer Toyoyuki Yokohama
NEW Father and Son - a visual essay by film and electronic music historian Phillip Jeffries featuring new music by Plasticstatic
NEW Adult Video: Expose Yourself — Video Essay by Dakota Noot
Legacy 60-minute Making-of Documentary
“The Prince of Tousatsu” Deleted Scenes, with an introduction by Director Sion Sono
Sakura Ando — Additional Scenes
“Zero Church Speech” Deleted Scene
Hikari Mitsushima — Extended Scenes
UNCUT “Cutting” Scene
Theatrical Trailer
NEW Love Exposure: The TV-Show — Episodes 1–10 w/ English Subtitles
The TV-Show — Sion Sono Interview
The TV-Show Trailer
Deluxe Box includes:
Deluxe Rigid Hardcover Box featuring UV/spot gloss and NEW artwork by Sean Longmore
Two Keep Cases: 4K UHD + Blu-ray featuring the theatrical cut & 2 × Blu-ray featuring the TV-SHOW
Premium Hardcover Book featuring NEW essays by David Michael Brown, Celeste Dela Cabra, and Jeffrey Wang, plus an interview with Sion Sono conducted by Nikodem Karolak
Note: The TV-SHOW is exclusive to this limited edition and will not be featured on any future standard editions
The 4K UHD will only have the feature film for maximum quality.
Year: 2008
Runtime: 237 mins (Theatrical) + 276 minutes (TV-SHOW)
Aspect Ratio: 1.85:1
Audio: Japanese 5.1
Language: Japanese
Subtitles: English
Widely regarded as one of the greatest films ever made
Full disclosure, I have not seen this, but this seems like it might be a bit of an exaggeration considering is is not even "Widely regarded". Is this some detached irony I'm simply not getting? I have to admit I am now intrigued.
Palace Distribution have started releasing more of their current releases onto Blu Ray via Madman. A number of the films have not had English friendly releases anywhere on Blu Ray to date include:
Of the titles that I own (My Brothers Band, The Richest Woman in the World & A Private Life) all have burnt in English subtitles that can not be removed. The subtitles cannot be removed via trying pushing them out of the frame via the remote.
Last edited by Aunt Peg on Fri Sep 25, 2026 2:53 pm, edited 1 time in total.
Aunt Peg wrote: Fri Sep 25, 2026 2:26 am
Palace Distribution have started releasing more of their current releases onto Blu Ray via Madman. A number of the films have not had English friendly releases anywhere on Blu Ray to date include:
domino harvey wrote: Thu Sep 24, 2026 4:59 pm
That made my eyebrows raise, but they may be basing it on its Letterboxd rating, as it’s the 71st highest rated film of all time on the app
Okay buddy, as the kids like to say. I would not think that getting 25,000 upvotes (I looked it up) on a internet aggregator that got popular 5 years ago makes it possible to make that claim with a straight face, but sure, why not. But I appreciate you hepping me to the dubious honor.
Aunt Peg wrote: Fri Sep 25, 2026 2:26 am
Palace Distribution have started releasing more of their current releases onto Blu Ray via Madman. A number of the films have not had English friendly releases anywhere on Blu Ray to date include:
This only got released in theaters here a week ago...or I should say theater, as I only saw one theater (in a chain - Landmark) scheduling it.
It played in Australia at the annual French Film Festival in March/April last year with multiple screenings of every film screening across multiple screens, cinemas, cities and even region areas. I think My Brothers Band was the biggest hit of the 2025 festival, even outperforming The Count of Monte Cristo. It then went on to general release over the following Christmas/New Year period and made continued to bring in the bums on seats.
The Richest Woman in the World, Private Livers, The Strangers & Colours of Time where amongst the biggest hits this year which apparently was the most successful to date (it has been running since the late 1980s).
French cinema is very successful in Australia and we have a lot of French films that get released here that don't get picked up for distribution in the UK and/or US which I find very odd.
Aunt Peg wrote: Fri Sep 25, 2026 2:16 pm
French cinema is very successful in Australia and we have a lot of French films that get released here that don't get picked up for distribution in the UK and/or US which I find very odd.
Interesting. So that's how you have so many films on your dynamic top ten that I seem to wait & wait to get here, but never arrive. I assumed you went to Cannes every year.
Aunt Peg wrote: Fri Sep 25, 2026 2:16 pm
French cinema is very successful in Australia and we have a lot of French films that get released here that don't get picked up for distribution in the UK and/or US which I find very odd.
Interesting. So that's how you have so many films on your dynamic top ten that I seem to wait & wait to get here, but never arrive. I assumed you went to Cannes every year.
No. Most of them were shown at the Sydney Film Festival which plays for 12 days in early June.
