PRE-ORDER - Themroc (US Limited Edition)

$27.99
Type: New Blu-Ray

Pickup available at Orbit DVD

Usually ready in 24 hours

View store information

STREET DATE 5/20

THIS IS A PRE-ORDER!

YOUR ORDER WILL BE SHIPPED ON OR AROUND THAT TIME, DEPENDING ON WHEN WE RECEIVE IT.  UPS/FED-EX ETC ARE ALL SUBJECT TO DELAYS AS WELL AS LABEL COMPANIES/DISTRIBUTORS.

NO CANCELLATIONS ON PRE-ORDERS!

YOU WILL NOT BE ABLE TO EDIT YOUR PRE-ORDER!

YOU WILL BE CHARGED AT CHECK-OUT, NOT AT RELEASE DATE

EVERYTHING YOU ORDER WITH THIS ITEM WILL BE SHIPPED WHEN IT COMES IN. IF YOU WANT TO RECEIVE OTHER ITEMS SOONER PLEASE PLACE A SEPARATE ORDER.

YOU WILL RECEIVE AN EMAIL WHEN YOUR ORDER SHIPS

ALL ARTWORK/FEATURES/DATES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE


Bachelor house painter Themroc leads a dull life. One day, after an unearned run-in with his boss, the docile Themroc rebels and dismantles his world

Living at home with his mother, bachelor house painter Themroc (Michel Piccoli, Belle de Jour) leads a dull life. One day, after an unearned run-in with his boss, the usually docile Themroc rebels and dismantles his myopic world. Made on a shoestring budget with no intelligible dialogue, Claude Faraldo's cult taboo-busting satire about a French blue-collar worker-turned-urban caveman anarchically eviscerates mid-century labor and gender politics. Never released on home video in the US, Themroc is both a savage commentary on the post-68 protest movement and a precursor to French extreme cinema, newly presented on Blu-ray from a 4K restoration.

Bonus Materials

  • 4K Restoration from the original negative by StudioCanal
  • Uncompressed mono PCM audio
  • Interview with critic and filmmaker David Thompson (2025)
  • Archival TV interview with actor Michel Piccoli and director Claude Faraldo (1973)
  • Interview with Manuela Lazic on Michel Piccoli (2025)
  • Gallery
  • Trailer
  • Optional English subtitles for the deaf and hard of hearing
  • Reversible sleeve featuring original and newly commissioned artwork by Sam Smith
  • Limited edition booklet featuring new writing by Alison Smith, author of French Cinema in the 1970s The echoes of May
                2799
                x