Why So Blu?

Gemma Arterton Interview Clip From ‘Alice Creed’ Blu-ray

Hey!  My girl is back.  Sorry for all the Alice Creed stuff as of late, but by now I’m sure you can all tell how excited I am for this November 23rd Blu-ray release, right?  Well my favorite PR person just emailed me another clip form The Disappearance of Alice Creed Blu-ray and DVD release.  This time around, it’s an interview with none other than my girl, Gemma Arterton.  Check out the interview, film trailer and press release below.  And don’t forget to pre-order today! We should have a full review up real soon so stay tuned!

THE DISAPPEARANCE OF ALICE CREED, a tense and twisty British thriller, comes out on Blu-ray™ and DVD November 23rd, from Anchor Bay Entertainment. Described as a “brutally efficient thriller” by Mike Hale of the New York Times, the film draws the viewer into a daring kidnapping scheme that complicates the balance of power between captor and victim with fast-paced action, smart dialogue, and sharp performances by an elite and award-winning British cast. Produced by Adrian Sturges (The Escapist), the film stars Gemma Arterton (Quantum of Solace, Clash of the Titans, Prince of Persia), Martin Compston (Sweet Sixteen, Red Road) and Eddie Marsan(Happy-Go-Lucky, Sherlock Holmes). This is the debut feature from writer-director J Blakeson, and has already been called a “genuine mind-blower of a movie [and] has more real narrative surprises up its sleeve than any American caper film since The Usual Suspects” by Marc Savlov of the Austin Chronicle.

SYNOPSIS:
On a suburban street, two masked men seize a young woman. They bind and gag her and take her to an abandoned, soundproofed apartment. She is Alice Creed, daughter of a millionaire. Her kidnappers, the coldly efficient Vic and his younger accomplice Danny, have worked out a meticulous plan. But Alice is not going to play the perfect victim – she’s not giving in without a fight. In a tense power-play of greed, duplicity and survival we discover that sometimes disappearances can be deceptive…