THE DEVILS HAND (LIMITED EDITION)
Title
THE DEVILS HAND (LIMITED EDITION)
SKU
5670947
Catalogue No.
EKA70618
UPC
5060000706185
Label
Genres
Release Date
Mar 16, 2026
Format
Blu-ray
Packaging
Blu-ray Case
No. of Discs
1
Region Coding
B (Blu-Ray)
TV Standard
1080p
Aspect Ratio
1.37:1
Running Time
81
Weight
0.361
Price
$40 inc. GST
Ships From
Melbourne, AU
Directed by cinematic pioneer Maurice Tourneur (Cecile is Dead) and starring Pierre Fresnay (La Grande Illusion), The Devil''''s Hand stands with Diabolique and Eyes Without a Face as one of the finest horror films ever produced in France.
Guests staying at an isolated mountain inn, cut off from the outside world by an avalanche, are astounded by the sudden arrival of Roland Brissot (Fresnay), a mysterious man with a prosthetic hand. He soon begins to regale the assembled patrons with his extraordinary story: once a struggling artist, his luck changed on the day that he bought an enchanted talisman in the shape of a hand, an artefact that supposedly bestows good fortune upon its owner. Overnight, he became talented, wealthy and contented ' but he must sell the talisman at a loss before he dies, or else he will be damned to hell for all eternity'<<'
A distinctly French twist on the likes of Faust and The Monkey''''s Paw, The Devil''''s Hand was adapted from the 1927 novel of the same name by Gerard de Nerval and produced under German occupation at the height of World War II. The Masters of Cinema Series presents this extraordinary film on Blu-ray for the first time in the UK.
LIMITED EDITION BLU-RAY SPECIAL FEATURES:
Limited edition of 2,000 copies
Limited edition O-card slipcase featuring new artwork by John Dunn
Limited edition collector's booklet featuring new writing on director Maurice Tourneur by French cinema expert Barry Nevin
1080p HD presentation from a restoration by Gaumont Film Company
Original French mono audio
Optional English subtitles, newly revised for this release
New audio commentary by film critic James Oliver
The Devil in the Details ' new video essay by film historian Samm Deighan
La Continental ' archival documentary on Continental Films and French cinema under German occupation, presented with newly translated English subtitles
* All extras subject to change
