Last Exit To Brooklyn (1989) - Imprint Collection #484

Last Exit To Brooklyn (1989) - Imprint Collection #484

Praised by critics and audiences alike, Last Exit To Brooklyn is a disturbing, dark drama, filled with violence, angst, and heartbreak. Set against the bleak industrial backdrop of 1950s Brooklyn, director Uli Edel (The Baader Meinhof Complex) presents a confronting view of broken dreams and dog-eat-dog survival.

A gang of young hoodlums, a down-and-out call girl, an alcoholic father, and a low-level union official attempt to survive the harsh underbelly of lower-class 1950s Brooklyn.

Starring Stephen Lang, Jennifer Jason Leigh, Burt Young, Peter Dobson, and Jerry Orbach.

Limited Edition 2-Disc Hardbox - 1500 copies only.

Special Features & Technical Specs:

Disc One - Blu-ray

• 1080p High-definition presentation on Blu-ray


• Audio commentary by director Uli Edel and screenwriter Desmond Nakano


• Audio commentary by film critic Caden Mark Gardner


• 
  The Making of Last Exit to Brooklyn – documentary
  


• Deleted Scenes


• Promotional Reel


• Theatrical Trailer


• Audio English DTS-HD 5.1 Surround + LPCM 2.0 Stereo


• Aspect Ratio 1.85:1


• Optional English HOH Subtitles

Disc Two - Blu-ray Special Features

• 
  Hubert Selby Jr.: It/ll Be Better Tomorrow – documentary


• 
  The Director Uli Edel: Facts and Fiction – feature documentary


• 
  Hubert Selby Jr.: Last Exit to L.A. - feature documentary


• 
  NEW The Queen Is Dead Trans, Queer and Femme Image in Last Exit To Brooklyn - video essay by film critic Willow Catelyn Maclay (2025)


• 
  NEW Social Corpse: The Myth of America in Last Exit to Brooklyn - video essay by film critic Alexandra Heller-Nicholas (2025)


• Audio interview with author Hubert Selby Jr., by Michael W. Dean


• Audio interview with author Hubert Selby Jr., by Adam Hashemi and Adam Jeppesen


• Audio interview with director Uli Edel on author Hubert Selby Jr., by Michael W. Dean


• Audio interview with film critic Michael Silverblatt on author Hubert Selby Jr., by Michael W. Dean