Ghost Stories DVD

Please note this is a region 2 DVD and will require a region 2 (Europe) or region Free DVD Player in order to play.

Based on Andy Nyman and Jeremy Dyson’s original Olivier nominated stage production, the same team have co-written and directed this adaptation for the big screen.

Starring Martin Freeman, Alex Lawther, Andy Nyman, Paul Whitehouse, and Kobna Holdbrook-Smith.

Phillip Goodman (Andy Nyman), professor of psychology, arch-skeptic, the one-man ‘belief buster’ – has his rationality tested to the hilt when he receives a letter apparently from beyond the grave. His mentor Charles Cameron, the ‘original’ TV parapsychologist went missing fifteen years before, presumed dead and yet now he writes to Goodman saying that the pair must meet. Cameron, it seems, is still very much alive. And he needs Goodman to find a rational explanation for three stories that have shaken Cameron to his core. As Goodman investigates, he meets three haunted people, each with a tale more frightening, uncanny and inexplicable than the last.

A Note from Filmmakers Jeremy Dyson & Andy Nyman:

“To be able to now bring our own film to DVD and Blu-Ray so you can have it at home is yet another dream come true. As if making the movie wasn’t enough of a ‘gift from the gods’ to us, compiling the extras for this release has been incredible, too. We hope you enjoy the film and everything else in this package and that - some of you, at least - will get to watch the film over and over and over again.”

The DVD and Blu-ray editions of GHOST STORIES are packed full of special features:

• The Making Of Ghost Stories Featurette
• Recording Goodman’s Theme
• Blu-ray Exclusive - Audio Commentary with Co-Writer / Co-Directors Andy Nyman and Jeremy Dyson
• Blu-ray Exclusive – ‘The Rorschach Test’ Featurette where the cast and filmmakers interpret Rorschach test ink-blots with varying - and often hilarious – results!
• Blu-ray Exclusive – ‘The Brain Sees What it Wants to See’ Featurette which reveals ‘before and after’ scenes, showing things that the filmmakers missed during production and subsequently digitally removed ‘in post’, truly proving that ‘The Brain Sees What it Wants to See’