Another fine 4K UHD release is on the way from Arrow Video, with their January release offering up the 1970s cult classic Carrie, starring Sissy Spacek as a telekinetic title character.
The new release of Carrie in 4K UHD (pre-order here) is restored in 4K from the original negative, and includes commentaries and visual essays, a wealth of interviews and archive featurettes, and comes in limited edition packaging, with a 40-page perfect bound book, a fold-out double-sided poster, six collector’s postcards!

It was originally Stephen King’s first novel in 1974, as we followed the story of Carrie White, bullied by her peers and daughter to a fanatical fundamentalist mother, who discovers she has telekinetic powers – and all this was brought to the big screen in 1976.
Carrie then marked Brian De Palma’s arrival as a major director, following smaller cult films such as Sisters, Phantom of the Paradise and Obsession, and provided a key early role for Sissy Spacek, one that would earn her a Best Actress nomination at the Academy Awards. Piper Laurie would also pick up a nomination as Carrie’s mother, while future stars such as Amy Irving, John Travolta and Nancy Allen were given their first major parts in a big-screen production.

With King’s eerie tale brilliantly realised by De Palma, featuring a virtuoso set-piece finale, and an oft-imitated shock ending that stills grabs the viewer, the film remains a masterclass in horror cinema.
![10 Overlooked Horrors Worth Rediscovering: Hammer Studio and Its Shadows [Part 1]](https://criticalpopcorn.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/09/Screenshot-2026-09-13-at-22.01.34-e1789420867213.png)




![Blood Simple 4K UHD review: Dir: Joel and Ethan Coen [StudioCanal]](https://criticalpopcorn.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/09/91x9UbMrQtL._AC_SL1500_.jpg)





![Marco Beltrami’s Scream – Original Motion Picture Score review [30th Anniversary Edition]](https://criticalpopcorn.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/08/wp-17877596958015858266935465229300.jpg)
![Peaky Blinders Underworld review [Immersive Experience @ London Bridge]](https://criticalpopcorn.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/08/wp-17877596959334400112344533578537.jpg)

![Bunker review: Dir. Florian Zeller [LFF 2026]](https://criticalpopcorn.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/Screenshot-2026-10-14-192319.png)
![Wild Horse Nine review: Dir. Martin McDonagh [LFF 2026]](https://criticalpopcorn.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/WHN-SG-05488_v1-e1791917936529.jpg)

Leave a Reply