Hard Boiled Limited Edition 4K Ultra HD

Hard Boiled (1992) – 4K Ultra HD Limited Edition

In the 1980s and 1990s, director John Woo built his legacy with action masterpieces like A Better Tomorrow, The Killer, and Bullet in the Head. That legacy culminated in 1992 with Hard Boiled – a hyperkinetic, emotionally charged epic that redefined the Heroic Bloodshed genre.

Chow Yun-Fat stars as Tequila, a rogue cop on a mission to bring down triad boss Johnny Wong, who’s tightening his grip on Hong Kong’s illegal arms trade. As Wong recruits rival assassin Ah-Long, played by Tony Leung, Tequila is taken off the case – but he won’t stand down. As loyalties fracture and bullets fly, Tequila uncovers a violent conspiracy that could tear the city apart.

Famed for its balletic gunfights, emotional stakes, and relentless energy, Hard Boiled remains one of the greatest action films ever made. Now newly restored in 4K and loaded with extras, this edition is the definitive tribute to John Woo’s explosive vision.

Product Features – 4K Ultra HD Limited Edition Contents:

• 4K (2160p) UHD Blu-ray presentation in Dolby Vision (HDR10 compatible)

• Original lossless Cantonese mono, Dolby Atmos remix, and English mono audio

• Optional newly translated English subtitles and SDH subtitles for English track

• Brand new audio commentaries by John Woo with Drew Taylor, and Frank Djeng

• Archival audio commentaries with John Woo, Terence Chang, Dave Kehr, and Roger Avary

• Deleted and extended scenes

• Original trailers and image gallery

• Reversible sleeve with original and new artwork by Tony Stella

• Double-sided foldout poster

• Six postcard-sized art cards

• Collector’s booklet with new writing by Priscilla Page and archival content including an interview with John Woo

Bonus Disc (Blu-ray) includes:

• New interviews with John Woo, Anthony Wong, Terence Chang, Gordon Chan, Chan Hing-Ka, Michael Gibbs, Grady Hendrix, Leon Hunt, and Lin Feng

• American Cinematheque 2025 Q&A with John Woo

• Archival documentary: The Test of Time

• Archival interviews with Chow Yun-Fat and Tony Leung