top of page

Ivansxtc Blu-ray delivers a savage, drug-fuelled satire of Hollywood power and excess from director Bernard Rose. Opening with the death of its titular antihero, ivansxtc rewinds to chart the final days of Ivan Beckman, a hot-shot Los Angeles talent agent whose relentless wheeling and dealing masks a deep moral emptiness. When Ivan receives a devastating cancer diagnosis, his carefully constructed world of money, influence and indulgence begins to collapse.

 

Loosely inspired by Leo Tolstoy’s The Death of Ivan Ilyich, Ivansxtc Blu-ray transplants the classic meditation on mortality into the glossy, corrosive heart of the film industry. Danny Huston delivers a ferocious central performance, supported by a memorably sleazy turn from Peter Weller as Ivan’s biggest client and Lisa Enos as the emotional counterweight to his self-destruction. By confronting life, death and conscience head-on, ivansxtc stands as one of the most caustic and introspective portraits of Hollywood ever put to film.

 

directed by: Bernard Rose
starring: Danny Huston, Peter Weller, Lisa Enos, Adam Krentzman
2000 / 92 min

Ivansxtc [Blu-ray] w/o slip

C$29.99 Regular Price
C$26.99Sale Price
Quantity
  • BLU-RAY SPECIAL FEATURES


    • FIRST PRESSING ONLY: Collector’s booklet featuring new writing by Robert J. Simpson
    • Extended party sequence outtakes
    • Charlotte’s Story – brand new documentary on the making of the film
    • Q&A with Lisa Enos, Bernard Rose, Danny Huston, Peter Weller and Adam Krentzman from the 2018 Egyptian Theatre screening
    • Archival interviews with Lisa Enos and Bernard Rose from the 2001 Santa Barbara Film Festival
    • Theatrical cut presented in two versions: preferred director’s version and producer’s version (5.1 DTS-HD MA)
    • Extended producer’s cut with stereo DTS-HD MA, presented for the first time
    • Brand new commentary for the extended cut with Lisa Enos and filmmaker Richard Wolstencroft
    • Original theatrical trailer
    • Reversible sleeve featuring original and newly commissioned artwork by Peter Strain

bottom of page