A TALE OF URBAN REALITYIn 1993, directorJoel Schumacher(Flatliners) delivered one of the most provocative studio thrillers of the decade withFalling Down, a darkly comic, razor-sharp portrait of modern urban frustration starringMichael DouglasandRobert Duvallat their very best.On a sweltering Los Angeles morning, a man known only as D-Fens (Douglas) abandons his car in a gridlocked traffic jam and sets off across the city on foot. He just wants to go home, but his path is marred by increasing everyday irritations that escalate into explosive confrontations, leaving a trail of violence in his wake. Trying to piece together these events is veteran cop Prendergast (Duvall), whose quiet final day before retirement becomes a chaotic hunt for a dangerous man on the edge. As the paths of these two very different men converge, the question of whether D-Fens is a victim of an oppressive society, or a man showing his true colors becomes unavoidable.Shocking, darkly funny, and eerily prescient,Falling Downremains one of the most unforgettable portraits of rage in modern American cinema. Now restored in stunning 4K, this controversial cult classic looks sharper and hits harder than ever before.Bonus MaterialsLIMITED EDITION CONTENTSBrand new 4K restoration by Arrow Films approved by cinematographer Andrzej BartkowiakHigh Definition (1080p) Blu-ray presentationNewly restored original lossless stereo 2.0 and DTS-HD MA 4.0 surround audioOptional English subtitles for the deaf and hard of hearingArchival audio commentary by director Joel Schumacher, editor Paul Hirsch, screenwriter Ebbe Roe Smith, LA Times writer Shawn Hubler, and actors Michael Douglas, Michael Paul Chan, Vondie Curtis-Hall, and Frederic ForrestMan on the Edge, a brand new interview with screenwriter Ebbe Roe SmithAt War with the World, a brand new interview with composer James Newton HowardGoing Home, a brand new location featurette revisiting the real-life Los Angeles sites used in Falling DownDeconstructing D-Fens, an archival interview with Michael DouglasOriginal trailerImage galleryCollectors booklet featuring new writing on the film by film critics Alexandra Heller-Nicholas and Simon Ward