
Toy Robot Video are proud to announce their October releases, a boo basket of bountiful tricks and treats including an 80s headbanging Halloween horror favourite making its 4K debut, a superb Tom Selleck action adventure, and a Blu-ray debut for a groundbreaking smash hit Japanese crime thriller.
Newly launched Toy Robot Video is a home entertainment label for people who love owning their movies. Built by the team behind Arrow Video, Toy Robot Video aim to bring well-loved films to a wider audience in editions that are accessible, characterful, and made for the shelf. Every release is curated with care, utilising film masters from the best elements available, colourfully-branded OBI-Strips, art cards, and plenty of extras and presented in a way that welcomes everyone, from newcomers and casual fans through to seasoned collectors.
Trick or Treat is released on dual format 4K UHD and Blu-ray on October 5.
A deadly obsession turns into a spine-tingling horror in this 80s cult favourite, starring Marc Price (Family Ties) as a teenage outcast who is the only person who can stop his dead heavy metal idol, Sammi Curr (Tony Fields) from wreaking vengeance from beyond the grave. With special appearances by rock legends Gene Simmons (KISS) and Ozzy Osbourne, and a legendary soundtrack by Fastway, the 2-disc release features a 4K restoration and hours of bonus material.
High Road to China is released on Blu-ray on October 19.
Tom Selleck (Magnum P.I.) and Bess Armstrong (Jaws 3-D) star in this freewheeling, airborne action comedy set in the roaring twenties. With its thrilling aerial action sequences and a charming old-fashioned romance plot, it also boasts a terrific soundtrack by Oscar-winning Bond composer John Barry and a fantastic support cast, including Brian Blessed (Flash Gordon) and Wilford Brimley (The Thing). The release features a new 2K scan and brand new extras.
Manhunt is released on Blu-ray on October 19.
Iconic actor Ken Takakura (Black Rain) reunited with Japan’s top action director Junya Sato (The Bullet Train) for a high-octane crime thriller that takes him across the whole of Japan. A star-studded blockbuster, MANHUNT proved a surprise box-office smash, inspiring a 2017 remake by John Woo, and is now presented in a brand new high-definition restoration and new extras.

