✨ New Arrivals Just Dropped!Explore

The Furious 4K Collector's Edition
- Directed by Kenji Tanigaki (Legend of Seven Monks, Enter the Fat Dragon), known for expertly choreographed, high-impact action sequences in modern martial arts cinema
- A brutal, fast-paced martial arts masterpiece driven by vengeance and relentless, close-quarters combat
- Special features include “A Storm of Carnage: Creating The Furious,” “Five-Man Brawl,” deleted scenes, and the theatrical trailer
- A Lionsgate Limited release featuring a collector’s booklet with an original essay by film critic Priscilla Page, along with reversible art featuring hammer battle artwork by Khang Giate and battle montage artwork by Vincent Aseo
$10.50
Original: $29.99
-65%The Furious 4K Collector's Edition—
$29.99
$10.50More Images








The Furious 4K Collector's Edition
- Directed by Kenji Tanigaki (Legend of Seven Monks, Enter the Fat Dragon), known for expertly choreographed, high-impact action sequences in modern martial arts cinema
- A brutal, fast-paced martial arts masterpiece driven by vengeance and relentless, close-quarters combat
- Special features include “A Storm of Carnage: Creating The Furious,” “Five-Man Brawl,” deleted scenes, and the theatrical trailer
- A Lionsgate Limited release featuring a collector’s booklet with an original essay by film critic Priscilla Page, along with reversible art featuring hammer battle artwork by Khang Giate and battle montage artwork by Vincent Aseo
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
- Directed by Kenji Tanigaki (Legend of Seven Monks, Enter the Fat Dragon), known for expertly choreographed, high-impact action sequences in modern martial arts cinema
- A brutal, fast-paced martial arts masterpiece driven by vengeance and relentless, close-quarters combat
- Special features include “A Storm of Carnage: Creating The Furious,” “Five-Man Brawl,” deleted scenes, and the theatrical trailer
- A Lionsgate Limited release featuring a collector’s booklet with an original essay by film critic Priscilla Page, along with reversible art featuring hammer battle artwork by Khang Giate and battle montage artwork by Vincent Aseo























