The Warner Bros. 100 Years collection celebrates a century of cinematic storytelling with a selection of five iconic films from the New Hollywood era:
Enter the Dragon:
Bruce Lee’s final masterpiece, this martial arts epic follows Lee as he infiltrates a criminal’s island fortress to avenge his sister's death. The film showcases an exhilarating tournament featuring various martial arts styles, solidifying Lee's legacy.
Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory:
A whimsical family classic, this film stars Gene Wilder as Willy Wonka, who invites young Charlie to explore his magical chocolate factory. The story highlights themes of kindness and imagination amidst the colorful and quirky candy creations.
The Lost Boys:
This vampire-themed film follows brothers Sam and Michael as they adjust to life in Santa Carla. As Michael undergoes a transformation, Sam discovers the dark secrets of the town and its supernatural inhabitants.
Gremlins:
Produced by Spielberg, this darkly comedic tale introduces mischievous creatures that wreak havoc when their care instructions are ignored. A blend of humor and horror, it showcases the consequences of curiosity and disobedience.
The Goonies:
A beloved adventure, this film follows a group of kids on a treasure hunt to save their homes from foreclosure. Their quest leads them through underground passages filled with booby traps as they encounter a family of criminals and seek the legendary treasure of One-Eyed Willy.
The collection is presented in a special slipcase with a timeline detailing Warner Bros.' history, along with over 15 hours of extra content, including documentaries, commentaries, and music videos related to each film.
While I quite like all those films, that is a truly bizarre collection for one boxset.