Last Tango in Paris - Limited Edition /3000 (4K Ultra HD + Blu-ray)

Last Tango in Paris is presented in a limited edition of 3,000 copies featuring the film on 4K Ultra HD and Blu-ray, housed inside a rigid slipcase with newly commissioned artwork by Tommy Pocket.

Marlon Brando stars as Paul, an American living in Paris who is overwhelmed by grief following his wife’s death. While viewing an empty apartment, he encounters Jeanne, a young Parisian woman played by Maria Schneider. The two begin an anonymous relationship built around the rule that they will reveal nothing about their lives—not even their names—but their arrangement soon becomes increasingly complicated and destructive.

Directed by Bernardo Bertolucci, Last Tango in Paris remains one of the most acclaimed, controversial, and fiercely debated films of the 1970s. This two-disc edition presents a 4K remaster sourced from the original negatives with Dolby Vision and HDR10, accompanied by the film on Blu-ray, an uncompressed mono soundtrack, a picture booklet, and a collection of interviews and archival supplements.

Product Highlights

• Includes: 4K Ultra HD and Blu-ray
• Limited Edition: Individually limited to 3,000 copies
• Packaging: Rigid slipcase with new artwork by Tommy Pocket
• Collectible: Limited-edition picture booklet
• Director: Bernardo Bertolucci
• Stars: Marlon Brando and Maria Schneider
• Runtime: Approximately 130 minutes
• Certification: 18
• Resolution: 4K 2160p
• HDR: Dolby Vision and HDR10
• Aspect Ratio: 1.85:1
• Audio: Uncompressed mono
• Languages: English and French
• Subtitles: Optional English SDH
• Disc Configuration: Two discs
• 4K Ultra HD Playback: Regions A, B, and C
• Blu-ray Playback: Region B
• Label: 88 Films
• Release Country: United Kingdom

Special Features

• Audio Commentary by Eugenio Ercolani and Troy Howarth — The film historians discuss Bernardo Bertolucci’s production, the performances, and the film’s complicated critical legacy.
• A Hidden Romanticism — Film critic Maurizio Porro examines the themes and filmmaking behind Bertolucci’s controversial drama.
• Tango Blues — Co-editor Robert Perpignani discusses the construction and editing of the film.
• Bernardo’s Initiation — Filmmaker Francesco Barilli reflects on Bertolucci and the director’s development as an artist.
• A Conversation with Bernardo Bertolucci — An archival interview with the film’s director.
• Where the Tango Took Place — Revisit the Parisian locations used during the production.
• Theatrical Trailer