MARLOWE
Title
MARLOWE
SKU
5700114
Catalogue No.
ARWR835BR
UPC
760137208419
Label
Genres
Release Date
Jun 9, 2026
Director
Format
Blu-ray
Packaging
Blu-ray Case
No. of Discs
1
Region Coding
A
TV Standard
1080p
Aspect Ratio
1.85:1
Running Time
96
Weight
0.36
Price
$54 inc. GST
Ships From
Melbourne, AU
A young woman from Kansas hires LA private detective Philip Marlowe to find her missing brother.
PHILIP MARLOWE IS A PRIVATE EYE. FOR FIFTY BUCKS YOU CAN BUY HIS BRAIN, HIS FISTS AND HIS .44 MAGNUM SPECIAL. IF YOU WANT BLOOD, HE'LL GIVE YOU THAT, TOO!
Following in the footsteps of Dick Powell (Murder, My Sweet) and Humphrey Bogart (The Big Sleep), James Garner (The Great Escape) brought iconic private investigator Philip Marlowe into the Age of Aquarius in this 1969 neo-noir based on Raymond Chandler's classic novel The Little Sister.
When Orfamay Quest hires Philip Marlowe to find her brother, it seems like just another missing persons case. But soon enough Marlowe's investigation leads him on a trail of blackmail and murder, all of it seemingly linked to a mobster and his TV star mistress. Luscious starlets, pugnacious gangsters, suspicious cops and corpses with ice picks jammed in their necks... welcome to Marlowe country!
Garner's easy-going style is a perfect match for Chandler's "shop-soiled Galahad", paving the way for his performance in classic TV show The Rockford Files. Meanwhile, the many suspects are brought vividly to life by the likes of Carroll O'Connor (All in the Family), Rita Moreno (West Side Story), Jackie Coogan (The Addams Family), Gayle Hunnicut (The Legend of Hell House) and none other than Bruce Lee (Enter the Dragon) making his American feature debut.
Bonus Materials
LIMITED EDITION CONTENTS
Brand new restoration from the original 35mm camera negative by Arrow Films
High Definition (1080p) Blu-ray presentation
Original lossless mono audio
$100 A Day (Plus Expenses), a brand new appreciation by film historian Howard S. Berger
Theatrical trailer
Image gallery
Reversible sleeve featuring original and newly commissioned artwork by John Pearson
Collectors'''' booklet containing new writing by critics Jeff Chang and Priscilla Page
