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Product Description

A crazed killer. A woman in danger. A city in fear. Lt. Marion "Cobra" Cobretti is the man the LAPD calls when standard police procedure isn't enough.

CRIME IS A DISEASE. MEET THE CURE.

Fresh from the global success of Rambo: First Blood Part II, Sylvester Stallone and director George P. Cosmatos re-teamed for the iconic 80s action-thriller Cobra, this time waging a one-man crusade against crime on the streets of Los Angeles.

A crazed killer. A woman in danger. A city in fear. Lt. Marion "Cobra" Cobretti (Stallone) is the man the LAPD calls when standard police procedure isn't enough. Witness to a bloody murder, Ingrid Knudsen (Brigitte Nielsen) finds herself a target and is placed under Cobretti's protection. But repeated attempts on her life lead Cobretti to believe it's not just the work of one lone psycho wreaking bloody havoc across LA, but a murderous cult with plans for a new world order.

An era-defining example of glossy high-octane Hollywood cinema, Cobra arrives on Arrow Video in a sparkling new restoration with a wealth of new and archival extras.

Bonus Materials

• 4K ULTRA HD LIMITED EDITION CONTENTS
• Brand new 4K restoration of the film from the original 35mm negative by Arrow Films
• 4K (2160p) Ultra HD Blu-ray presentation in Dolby Vision (HDR10 compatible)
• Original lossless stereo 2.0, 4.0 and DTS-HD MA 5.1 audio options
• Optional English subtitles for the deaf and hard of hearing
• Brand new audio commentary by film critics Kim Newman and Nick de Semlyen
• Brand new audio commentary by film scholars Josh Nelson and Martyn Pedler
• Archive audio commentary by director George P. Cosmatos (1998)
• TV version of the film featuring deleted and alternate scenes, presented for the first time on home video (standard definition only)
• Slashing the Night Away, a new interview with composer Sylvester Levay
• Dark Glasses, Violence & Robots, a new visual essay by film critic Abbey Bender on Cobra and 80s maximalist cinema
• White Line Nightmare, a new visual essay by film critic Martyn Conterio on Cobra and the “Maverick Cop” genre
• Stalking and Slashing, an archive interview with actor Brian Thompson
• Meet the Disease, an archive interview with actor Marco Rodriguez
• Feel the Heat, an archive interview with actor Andrew Robinson
• Double Crossed, an archive interview with actor Lee Garlington
• A Work of Art, an archive interview with actor Art LaFleur
• The Making of Cobra, 1986 featurette
• Trailers and TV spots
• Image gallery
• Reversible sleeve featuring original and newly commissioned artwork by Tommy Pocket
• Illustrated collector’s booklet containing new writing on the film by film critics Clem Bastow, William Bibbiani, Priscilla Page, and Ariel Schudson
• Double-sided fold-out poster featuring original and newly commissioned artwork by Tommy Pocket

Cast & Crew

• Sylvester Stallone
• Brigitte Nielsen
• Reni Santoni
• Andrew Robinson
• Brian Thompson
• John Herzfeld
• Lee Garlington
• Art LaFleur
• Marco Rodríguez
• Val Avery
• David Rasche
• Nina Axelrod

Director: George P. Cosmatos

Producer: Yoram Globus

Producer: Menahem Golan

Special Features

Double-sided fold-out poster featuring original and newly commissioned artwork by Tommy Pocket, Illustrated collector’s booklet containing new writing on the film by film critics Clem Bastow, William Bibbiani, Priscilla Page, and Ariel Schudson , Image gallery , Reversible sleeve featuring original and newly commissioned artwork by Tommy Pocket , Trailers and TV spots , A Work of Art, an archive interview with actor Art LaFleur , The Making of Cobra, 1986 featurette , Double Crossed, an archive interview with actor Lee Garlington , Feel the Heat, an archive interview with actor Andrew Robinson , Meet the Disease, an archive interview with actor Marco Rodriguez , White Line Nightmare, a new visual essay by film critic Martyn Conterio on Cobra and the “Maverick Cop” genre , Stalking and Slashing, an archive interview with actor Brian Thompson , Dark Glasses, Violence & Robots, a new visual essay by film critic Abbey Bender on Cobra and 80s maximalist cinema , Slashing the Night Away, a new interview with