A Better Tomorrow New 4K Blu-Ray Box Set Is Already Steeply Discounted At Amazon

Shout Factory’s recent release of the classic Hong Kong action trilogy, A Better Tomorrow, is currently available at a significant discount. The 4K Blu-ray set, which originally cost $100, is now on sale on Amazon for just $63.70 for a limited time. This set includes all three films, newly restored in 4K with Dolby Vision, and features brand-new bonus content.

John Woo’s classic action films are getting a beautiful upgrade with new 4K Blu-ray releases as part of the Hong Kong Cinema Classics collection. While the 4K Blu-ray of Hard Boiled: Deluxe Limited Edition is already sold out, you can still get The Killer: Deluxe Limited Edition for $50 (originally $65) – it just came out this week on December 2nd! You can also preorder Bullet in the Head and Once a Thief on 4K Blu-ray for $34 each (originally $40), with both titles launching on January 26, 2026.

Shout Factory’s Hong Kong Cinema Classics series features a range of box sets and newly remastered films from the best era of Hong Kong filmmaking. Recently, “A Chinese Ghost Story Trilogy” was released on Blu-ray (1080p) for $40.55, reduced from $65. “City on Fire” arrived on 4K Blu-ray in August and is currently available for $28 (originally $40). The series began in July with “The Jet Li Collection,” a five-film 4K Blu-ray box set now on sale at Amazon for $86.61, down from its usual price of $130.

• John Woo Movies:
  • A Better Tomorrow Trilogy (4K) — $63.70 ($100)
  • Bullet in the Head (4K) — $33.10 ($40) | January 26, 2026
  • Hard Boiled: Deluxe Edition (4K) — $65 | Sold out
  • The Killer: Deluxe Limited Edition (4K) — $50 ($65)
  • Once a Thief (4K) — $34 ($40) | January 26, 2026
• City on Fire (4K) — $29 ($40)
• A Chinese Ghost Story Trilogy (Blu-ray) — $40.55 ($65)
• The Jet Li Collection (4K) — $86.61 ($130)
• Peking Opera Blues (4K) — $29.21 ($40)

Disc 1: A Better Tomorrow (4K)

• Audio commentary with James Mudge, Hong Kong film critic at EasternKicks (New)

Disc 2: A Better Tomorrow (Blu-ray)

• Optional English subtitles newly translated for this release (New)
• Audio commentary with James Mudge, Hong Kong film critic at EasternKicks (New)
• Better Than the Best – an interview with director John Woo (New)
• Between Friends – an interview with producer Terence Chang (New)
• When Tomorrow Comes – an interview with screenwriter Chan Hing-ka (New)
• Thoughts on the Future – an interview with filmmaker Gordon Chan (New)
• Better and Bombastic – an interview with filmmaker Gareth Evans (New)
• Trailers
• Image gallery

Disc 3: A Better Tomorrow 2 (4K)

• Optional English subtitles newly translated for this release (New)
• Audio commentary with James Mudge, Hong Kong film critic at EasternKicks (New)

Disc 4: A Better Tomorrow 2 (Blu-ray)

• Optional English subtitles newly translated for this release (New)
• Audio commentary with James Mudge, Hong Kong film critic at EasternKicks (New)
• A Tumultuous Tomorrow – an interview with director John Woo (New)
• Better Than Ever – an interview with film historian Frank Djeng (New)
• Trailers
• Image gallery

Disc 5: A Better Tomorrow 3 (4K)

• Optional English subtitles newly translated for this release (New)
• Audio commentary with critic and author David West (New)

Disc 6: A Better Tomorrow 3 (Blu-ray)

• Optional English subtitles newly translated for this release (New)
• Audio commentary with critic and author David West (New)
• Third Time Lucky – an interview with screenwriters Yiu-Ming Leung and Foo Ho Tai (New)
• All Our Tomorrows – an interview with Hong Kong filmmaker and academic Gilbert Po (New)
• Nam Flashbacks – an interview with Vietnam War researcher Dr. Aurélie Basha i Novosejt (New)
• Theatrical trailer
• Image gallery

Disc 7 A Better Tomorrow 2 and 3 (Blu-ray)

• Long-lost A Better Tomorrow 2 workprint featuring over 30 minutes of never-before-seen footage
• A Better Tomorrow 3 – Taiwanese cut

Released in 1986, A Better Tomorrow follows Mark Lee, a police officer played by Chow Yun-fat, who finds himself torn between his loyalty to the law and a personal connection to Sung Tse-Ho, a powerful gangster. Tse-Ho asks for Lee’s help to get revenge for a family member’s murder. The film was critically acclaimed and helped launch the careers of director John Woo and Chow Yun-fat, eventually leading them to work in Hollywood.

Released in 1987, A Better Tomorrow 2 had a surprising plot twist intended to prove its worth – we won’t reveal it to avoid spoiling the original film for those who haven’t seen it. Similar to the first movie, it was packed with exaggerated action, numerous explosions, and a very high number of on-screen deaths when the ammunition ran low.

Released in 1989, A Better Tomorrow 3: Love and Death in Saigon served as both a conclusion to the A Better Tomorrow series and a prequel to the original film. While the story itself isn’t particularly strong, the movie features impressive action. Director John Woo initially had a different plan for the film, but left the project due to creative disagreements with Hark. Woo later developed his original ideas into the 1990 film Bullet in the Head.

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2025-12-05 06:11