The Normanic Vault

Otaku Collection Haul for May 2025

Welcome to the Otaku Collection haul for the month of May 2025. This update features 9 anime releases, 8 physical video games, 16 live-action Asian Cinema releases and 3 live-action European Cinema releases, plus 4 other live-action releases.

For this haul, a lot of catching up was done for the Asian Cinema collection, and I picked up more Crunchyroll releases. We got some pretty cool video games as well, a lot of them are not released physically in Europe.

Terracotta April Pre-Orders Haul

First arrival of the month is another set of pre-orders for the Asian Cinema collection, consisting of three titles from three different distributors.

We’re starting off with Junichi Yasuda’s 2023 film A Samurai in Time (侍タイムスリッパー) released on Blu-ray by Third Window Films and one of their latest releases. This has been marketed by Third Window a fair amount thanks to various festivals. The limited edition release comes with an o-card slipcase.

Next we have Seijun Suzuki’s 1977 film A Tale of Sorrow and Sadness (悲愁物語) released on Blu-ray by Radiance Films. This is the third film to be released by Radiance from the director’s catalogue and this one in particular has a golf theme to it so I was intrigued. The limited edition release comes with a O-ring, scanavo packaging, reversible cover art and booklet.

And then comes Arrow Video with their V-Cinema Essentials: Bullets & Betrayal box set on Blu-ray. This includes nine films from nine directors packed together in a nice set. These films are part of Toei Company’s V-Cinema line where they were produced for direct to home video (supposedly inspired by anime OVAs) and this box set is geared towards the action thriller genre. The limited edition release also includes an o-card slipcase, rigid slipcase and booklet.

Films included are Toshimichi Ohkawa’s 1989 film Crime Hunter: Bullets of Rage (クライムハンター 怒りの銃弾), Banmei Takahashi’s 1989 film Neo Chinpira: Zoom Goes the Bullet (ネオ チンピラ 鉄砲玉ぴゅ～), Shunichi Nagasaki’s 1991 film Stranger (夜のストレンジャー 恐怖), Kazuhiro Kiuchi’s 1991 film Carlos (カルロス), Yoichi Sai’s 1991 film Burning Dog (襲撃 ＢＵＲＮＩＮＧ ＤＯＧ), Toshiharu Ikeda’s 1991 film Female Prisoner Scorpion: Death Threat (女囚さそり 殺人予告), Teruo Ishii’s 1991 film The Hitman: Blood Smells Like Roses (ザ・ヒットマン 血はバラの匂い), Yasuharu Hasebe’s 1991 film Danger Point: The Road to Hell (DANGER POINT: 地獄への道) and 1994 film XX: Beautiful Hunter (XX ダブルエックス 美しき狩人).

The Tunnel to Summer, the Exit of Goodbyes

Next we have the anime film adaptation for The Tunnel to Summer, the Exit of Goodbyes, which Anime Limited have just released in a collector’s edition Blu-ray & DVD combo pack. Only took them 15-16 months to release the film after Sentai released theirs (and its the same Blu-ray disc). The DVD does include a UK interview which isn’t on the Blu-ray.

HMV’s 3 for £50 on 4K Ultra HD Haul

After seeing Marvel’s Thunderbolts* I took a trip to town and checked the HMV store since they were running a 3 for £50 sale on 4K Ultra HD titles. Thankfully they had titles that I was interested in that were finally on offer.

Gareth Edwards’ 2023 film The Creator is an original sci-fi story that I had planned to watch at the local IMAX when it first screened but construction on the roads in the village and my job interfered with my plans which was frustrating, but now I can check it out on 4K.

While I have watched the original Predator years back, I heard Dan Trachtenberg’s 2022 film Prey was pretty good and I decided to wait until it was available for home video before checking it out since I didn’t want to watch it on Disney+.

And then we have another Nicolas Cage title with Tom Gormican’s 2022 film The Unbearable Weight of Massive Talent which also received really positive reviews. It’s actually been at my local HMV for a while but there was damage to the slipcase so I waited for the right opportunity to see if they had a better copy around.

Eureka Catchup Haul from Terracotta Offer

Because I’ve been picking up a lot of releases from the Terracotta store over the past couple of years, they contacted a bunch of folks including myself who have been supporting their service with a small discount code for some of their titles available. I decided to use that opportunity to go and pick up a couple of Eureka Entertainment releases that I had missed out on prior due to timing issues.

Starting off with Ta Huang’s 1974 film Shaolin Boxers (福建少林拳) which keeps the martial art branding that Eureka have produced with a couple of other titles over the past few years. This one I have heard is not as strong as the others but still good to see it make an appearance in the UK. This was also released in Shout’s Golden Harvest box set before the UK had theirs via Eureka. The limited edition Blu-ray includes an o-card slipcase and booklet.

Next we have a couple of films that have a fantasy vibe to them, both sets were released last year. Yuen Woo-ping’s 1982 film The Miracle Fighters (奇門遁甲) and the Two Taoist Tales collection, featuring Yuen Cheung-yan’s 1984 film Taoism Drunkard (鬼馬天師) and Chen Chi-hwa’s 1986 film Young Taoism Fighter (阴阳奇兵). Like the other Eureka Classics releases, the limited edition Blu-ray includes an o-card slipcase and booklet.

The Penguin

A few years ago we got Matt Reeves’ The Batman which was great, and they released a continuation in the form of a television series called The Penguin, focusing on the same character portrayed by Colin Farrell. The series aired on HBO Max in North America but in the UK it was on Sky Atlantic which is not the ideal experience, so I decided to wait. And the wait paid off because they eventually released it on 4K Ultra HD. It was a steelbook first in March, but I only discovered very recently that it was also available in standard edition a month later.

Crunchyroll UK Ani-May Haul

Crunchyroll UK runs another sale and I figured it was another opportunity to grab more of their releases. For some reason I just haven’t bothered to get any of them when they first come out and I wonder if that’s because with UP1 no longer handling the anime releases for stock that there wasn’t enough alternatives to get them for solid deals.

Anyway I grabbed a whole bunch, so here’s five of them for the time being. Starting off with the two that I have watched during simulcast with 2021 series 86 EIGHTY-SIX adapted by A-1 Pictures from a light novel, and 2022 series Chainsaw Man adapted by studio MAPPA from a Shonen Jump manga. Both were great shows and definitely worth a watch. I turned down the special edition for the latter because I didn’t want to own Vinyl.

Next we have three shows that aired in 2023 that I didn’t watch during simulcast but were on my to-watch list for curiosity. We have the summer isekai series Am I Actually the Strongest? adapted by Staple Entertainment from a light novel, spring series A Galaxy Next Door adapted by Asahi Production from a manga, and autumn series The Kingdoms of Ruin adapted by Yokohama Animation Laboratory from a manga, each of these are different but share a fantasy theme to them.

Video Games Plus Haul

Canadian retailer Video Games Plus, one of the best retailers for picking up video games, ran a special promotion where you can get 2x bonus points so I figured I’ll grab some Nintendo Switch games though I did struggle to pick and choose which ones to get. I eventually settled on four games, three of which I actually already own on PlayStation 4 but I wanted to own them for Switch as well.

Catherine Full Body is the expanded version of the original puzzle classic. I recently played the original and it’s surprisingly addictive on its puzzle mechanics and great fun, and because of its style I figured the Switch would be the best way to keep it going. I will still likely play it on PS4 first but for any extra time I’ll go with the Switch.

Final Fantasy IX is the classic PlayStation JRPG on the go. So this was only released digitally in the west (and a code in the box for Europe) so the only way to own it physically is in Asia, and thankfully the Asian release supports English. The remaster includes some quality of life improvements similar to Final Fantasy VII to make the pacing better for modern players. There is supposedly a remake in the works but I don’t think it’ll be around for a while.

God Wars: The Complete Legend is an expanded version of God Wars: Future Past which was released on the PlayStation 4 and Vita. I passed on the game initially but NIS America’s publishing rights for the game alongside a couple other Kadokawa Games titles had expired, which meant this was now out of print and unavailable. The Switch version was still available and when I discovered that it was also a tactical RPG I decided to pick it up whilst stock were still available.

Phoenix Wright: Ace Attorney Trilogy is a collection covering the first three in the Ace Attorney franchise originally released on Game Boy Advance (with the west discovering them on Nintendo DS); 2001’s Phoenix Wright: Ace Attorney, 2002’s Phoenix Wright: Justice for All, and 2004’s Phoenix Wright: Trials and Tribulations. I also own this on PlayStation 4 but after some consideration and how the games were originally made for the portable platform I decided to support the franchise via the Switch versions moving forward.

Cosmic Fantasy Collection 2 & Victory Heat Rally

Limited Run Games dispatched another pre-order haul which I recall was expected to arrive for the month of June but they are here on time. The first one is Cosmic Fantasy Collection 2 which wraps up the remainder of the PC Engine JRPG franchise. The games included are 1992’s Cosmic Fantasy 3: The Chronicle of Rei, 1994’s Cosmic Fantasy 4: Prelude to Legend and 1994’s Cosmic Fantasy 4: Van’s Return.

Also picked up is a non-numbered LRG release which is Victory Heat Rally, a 2024 racing game by developer Skydevilpalm and published by Playtonic Friends, the same folks who developed Yooka-Laylee. The game’s visual style and its world map concept had my interest so I decided to bundle it.

Jujutsu Kaisen Season 2 & The Rising of the Shield Hero Season 3

The second part of the Crunchyroll haul for the month are a few recent releases.

Starting off with Jujutsu Kaisen: Hidden Inventory/Premature Death which arrived a couple of days later because of stock issues. This is the first five episodes of the show’s second season. Then we have Jujutsu Kaisen: Shibuya Incident, covering the remaining 18 episodes of the season. I went for the limited edition since I did enjoy the series and since the manga is over it wouldn’t be long before the anime adaptation wraps up in general.

We also have The Rising of the Shield Hero Season 3. I haven’t seen the third season yet due to timing issues but now I can hop on before Season 4 eventually airs. The limited edition packaging is consistent with the previous two seasons which is neat, though the foil effect is rather jarring for the box covers.

Lady of the Law & Lady With a Sword

Next we have another batch of Shaw Brothers from 88 Films picked up. I noticed recently that some of the newer releases for this line-up were uickly shifted over to their second print run, which is losing the slipcase and poster. Considering I have picked up their second round of releases onwards with consistency I didn’t want to miss out, so I decided to bundle Stanley Siu Wing & Shen Chiang’s 1975 film Lady of the Law (女捕快) and Kao Pao-shu’s 1971 film Lady with a Sword (鳳飛飛) together through Terracotta as they were a safe place to secure the first print especially as soon as they get released.

With this haul, that just leaves me with the 4K release for Come Drink With Me left to get from this current round of releases. The Shaw Brothers titles tend to appear in rounds so I don’t know there’s any more or not.

Terracotta May Pre-Order Haul

Another pre-order haul from Terracotta which is always handy to have. Here we have just three titles this time around but a good selection.

From Eureka Entertainment, we have Yueh Feng’s 1968 film The Bells of Death (奪魂鈴) which is part of the Celestial Pictures Shaw Brothers collection. I am missing their more recent releases so I do plan to go back and get those sooner than later.

From the British Film Institute (BFI), we have Akira Kurosawa’s 1957 film Throne of Blood (蜘蛛巣城), the latest in the catalogue to be released onto the 4K Ultra HD format with a limited edition package. I own this film on Blu-ray as part of the Samurai Collection but I never got around to watching it so holding out for the 4K restoration makes up for it.

And then from Third Window Films, it’s Fran Rubel Kuzui’s 1988 film Tokyo Pop (トーキョー ポップ), which is a film produced in the US but made for both the Japanese & US markets. US distributor Kino Lorber released the film first hence their name being featured in the credits for this release. Fran Rubel Kuzui is also known for directing the 1992 Buffy the Vampire Slayer film before the famous TV series came along.

Capcom Fighting Collection 2 & The Hundred Line -Last Defense Academy-

We have another VGP package and this time we have brand new Nintendo Switch releases.

Starting off with Capcom Fighting Collection 2 which I hadn’t realised was being released this soon, because for some reason I thought it wasn’t due until much later in the summer. In this collection we have eight more fighting games now available for modern platforms – Capcom vs. SNK: Millennium Fight 2000 Pro, released in 2000 for Arcade & Dreamcast, Capcom vs. SNK 2: Mark of the Millennium 2001, released in 2001 for Arcade, Dreamcast & PlayStation 2, Project Justice: Rival Schools 2, released in 2000 for Arcade & Dreamcast, Capcom Fighting Evolution, released in 2004 for Arcade & PlayStation 2, Street Fighter Alpha 3 Upper, released in 2001 for Arcade, Plasma Sword: Nightmare of Bilstein (Star Gladiator 2), released in 1998 for Arcade & Dreamcast, Power Stone, released in 1999 for Arcade & Dreamcast, and Power Stone 2, released in 2000 for Arcade & Dreamcast.

There are still a good amount of fighting games from Capcom that have yet to be rescued, most notably Rival Schools and Star Gladiator as their second games are included here, and of course the anime licensed properties like Tatsunoko vs Capcom and JoJo’s Bizarre Adventure but there’s no need to rush at this point.

Next we have The Hundred Line -Last Defense Academy-, a strategy visual novel by the creators of Danganronpa and Zero Escape who have collaborated together to produce this massive project. The developers have stated there are no plans to bring this to other platforms as their main focus is keeping Switch & Steam full of updates and such and since Aniplex is involved I decided to grab a physical copy much sooner than expected via XSEED.

A Quiet Place in the Country, We Still Kill the Old Way & Weak Spot

Radiance Films titles went on sale over on Amazon and I decided to pick up a couple more European Cinema for the collection as it’s been a short while.

Starting off with two Italian films by director Elio Petri with his 1967 film We Still Kill the Old Way (A ciascuno il suo) and 1968 film A Quiet Place in the Country (Un tranquillo posto di campagna), both were also distributed by MGM so the logo is on the spine similarly to François Truffaut’s films Radiance have also released. These were released in the UK in September & October 2024 respectively.

Next we then have a French/German/Italian film by director Peter Fleischmann released in 1975 called Weak Spot (La faille). The trailer got me interested in checking this film out and thankfully it was included in the sale. Like others, these limited edition releases include Scanavo packaging with a o-ring to cover the info & ratings, a reversible cover featuring the original theatrical poster artwork and booklet.

Third Window Films Haul

The final pickups for the month belongs to a haul centred on UK distributor Third Window Films, who are celebrating their 20 years of UK distribution. Terracotta Store is offering 20% off on their releases that are currently in stock, and because I still have a bunch of older releases not yet acquired, I used this opportunity to focus solely on that. The sale apparently ends near the end of the first week of June so I can sort out another haul before then.

Let’s start off with one release that’s actually not ordered from Terracotta because it wasn’t listed, in fact I don’t think it’s in print anymore as it’s not available on Amazon and the eBay listings that I found were scalper levels of prices – this suggests that this release is no longer in print (or perhaps temporarily out of stock but I don’t really know what’s going on). Fortunately HMV had a copy available on their online store, and I think I ended up with one of the last ones since its status is now ‘Back in stock soon’. The release I’m referring to is Sion Sono’s 2015 film The Whispering Star (ひそひそ星), a more family friendly film compared to his other titles in his filmography, and what’s notable about this one is that it also includes another film, which is a documentary by Nagisa Oshima’s son Arata Oshima called The Sion Sono (園子温という生きもの). So you’re essentially getting two films in one release which is why the price is a bit higher than the other single film releases by the distributor.

Next we go back to the Terracotta haul with two more Sion Sono releases – His 2012 film The Land of Hope (希望の国), a drama focused on civilians caught up by the 2011 disaster, and his 2015 film Love & Peace (ラブ＆ピース), also family friendly but with a tokusatsu twist in the mix. With these two, I finally own all of Sion Sono’s films released by Third Window Films. Considering recent events by the director, I don’t think we’ll get any more films from his catalogue that haven’t been brought over to the UK on Blu-ray any time soon, but what we got are a great selection of cult classics.

Moving on we have Ken Ochiai’s 2014 film Uzumasa Limelight (太秦ライムライト), a film about making a samurai film starring the late Seizō Fukumoto in the leading role. I’ve heard about this film over the years but never got around to picking it up and here we are. And then to wrap up the haul we also have Shinya Tsukamoto’s 2002 film A Snake of June (六月の蛇), an erotic thriller which is also the last Third Window Films release from his filmography that I needed to acquire. If you want an indie budget with some very interesting story and concepts, do check out Tsukamoto’s works because they’re great.

There’s now 7 films left to own all of Third Window’s releases on Blu-ray (excluding their kickstarter release); Love and Other Cults, Suffering of Ninko, Onoda: 10,000 Nights in the Jungle, Adrift in Tokyo, One Percenter, Your Lovely Smile and the upcoming The Box Man. Third Window may not have the best quality discs that Arrow, Eureka and Radiance have, but its the type of films they put out that makes up for it.

Unboxing Links

You can view more photos & specs for the titles below:

What’s to Come for the Hauls

June 2025

There’s been a few more delays. Due to one item, one whole order has been moved as far as late July at this point, but we should have a pretty decent selection for June. Including the arrival of a brand new games console.

  • Iwakakeru! – Sport Climbing Girls (Collector’s Edition Blu-ray)
  • Naruto Set 3 (Collector’s Edition Blu-ray)
  • Nintendo Switch 2 Console

Also Arriving in 2025

The following will arrive a few months later but should be here around the late Summer timeframe. These can shift around but for now here’s what else is also coming:

  • Bleach Part 5 (Limited Edition Blu-ray)
  • Cyber Citizen Shockman Collection (Nintendo Switch)
  • I’m Standing on a Million-Lives (Collector’s Edition Blu-ray)
  • Macross II: Lovers Again (Premium Edition 4K Ultra HD & Blu-ray)
  • Magical Drop VI (Nintendo Switch)

Other Tidbits

An annual pay increase has been confirmed for myself and other folks in the business which will take in effect around July time. I’ve also held off on spending as much in May due to the Nintendo Switch 2 console and a work trip that I needed to prep for, but by 3rd June we’ll be back on track for the latest pickups and such.

Anime Limited

The UK distributor held a panel at MCM London Comic Con and my overall thoughts are the same as what I wrote on Anime UK News. Pretty much a decent selection of titles but they revealed them way too late in the cycle when you compare their releases to other distributors.

Their new film licenses are Colorful Stage The Movie: A Miku Who Can’t Sing, which GKIDS are distributing over in North America so it was a no-brainer, and a reminder they’re releasing the Mamoru Hosoda films The Girl Who Leapt Through Time, Summer Wars and Wolf Children back in cinemas and also for 4K Ultra HD formats, which GKIDS had also sorted out. The biggest surprise actually came from their license rescue of the Gurren Lagann films but now on 4K Ultra HD format. Aniplex of America released these with a new English dub last year and they were rather barebones but I’m down for owning the UK ones to save cost.

They also revealed collector’s edition artwork for Bleach Parts 6-9 and Ghost in the Shell: SAC_2045 Season 2, the latter of which is subtitled only because the Netflix English dub was too expensive to secure. There’s also no confirmation if they plan to re-author the Bleach discs from Part 7 onwards due to low quality from the Viz releases, but knowing them they won’t bother otherwise they wouldn’t have revealed the artwork this soon.

In terms of their new show licenses we have a reminder that they are bringing DAN DA DAN Season 1 and Undead Unluck onto Blu-ray which is great, but again both of these are already out in the United States by both GKIDS and Viz Media so hopefully the wait is worthwhile. There’s also more Sentai Filmworks licenses picked up for UK release with Call of the Night Season 1, Carole & Tuesday, The Dangers in My Heart Seasons 1 & 2, Helck, and Oshi no Ko Seasons 1 & 2. Again these are great pickups but the US release has already been around for most of these for a few years at this point (though for some they recently got premium/steelbook releases so that could be why it was held off until recently), so while I am definitely interested in owning these shows the value has to be worth it.

Discotek Media & AnimEigo

Discotek Media have recently scheduled their July 2025 release slate which includes another batch of anime, cartoons and live-action titles for North American fans. For anime we have DearS, Osomatsu-kun and Vivid Strike! while the live-action selection includes Kamen Rider X, PARTY 7, RoboGeisha, Super Rescue Solbrain (a surprise license reveal for Metal Hero fans), Terrifying Girls’ High School: Delinquent Convulsion Group and Terrifying Girls’ High School: Lynch Law Classroom. There’s also Highlander: The Animated Series for US cartoon fans.

While Discotek is still popular with their selections, it is worth noting that many of their titles don’t always sell so it is important to support the ones you want when they come out as soon as you possibly can. I plan to sort out another haul through MediaOCD’s store as they have titles that aren’t on the Crunchyroll Store. I don’t believe there has been any out of print notices as of late. The previous batch had titles that I already owned which was a first but some are still available to grab on Crunchyroll Store.

AnimEigo have Looking Up the Full Moon and the re-release for Metal Skin Panic MADOX-01 available to order, both of which can be purchased for the UK directly on their MediaOCD Store which is very handy, but I don’t know if I want to go after the slipcases for all of them (I do want to at least have the re-releases from the classic AnimEigo range with them for a fun subset). We’ll see how it goes though.

Asian Cinema

Combining various distributors here since there’s not too much to go over in super depth.

Arrow Video are officially going to be distributing all of the Golden Princess titles that Shout! Factory picked up for UK release, including 4K Ultra HD whenever applicable. What this means is that the classic iconic Hong Kong action films from John Woo, Tsui Hark, Ringo Lam and more will become available once again for the modern audience. This also includes John Woo’s Hard Boiled, Ringo Lam’s City on Fire, John Woo’s A Better Tomorrow, John Woo’s The Killer, Tsui Hark’s Peking Opera Blues, Tony Ching Siu-Tung’s A Chinese Ghost Story, Eric Tsang Chi-Wai’s Aces Go Places and many more. I suspect Arrow will handle many of them in box set format similarly to the ShawScope collection but I’m perfectly fine with that as that will be more shelf-friendly.

88 Films are continuing their Japanese Nikkatsu and Japanarchy line-ups with Teruo Ishii’s Detonation Violent Riders!, Koretsugu Kurahara’s Sex Rider Wet Highway and Akira Kato’s Tokyo Emmanuelle scheduled for July, plus there’s Tōru Murakawa’s Delicate Skilful Fingers rated but not yet scheduled. Hong Kong films will also continue with King Hu’s Come Drink With Me, Lau Hung-Chuen’s Devil Fetus and Lam Nai-Choi’s Her Vengeance planned for this Summer, plus Lam Nai-Choi’s The Cat listed for US release (and will probably be in the UK for August). Lo Wei’s Magnificent Bodyguards is still being worked on due to them redoing the 3D work, but apparently it’s not coming out until early 2026 which is a shame but better to ship it later than to rush it out.

Criterion’s UK branch has a few Asian films on the schedule. They recently released Kenji Mizoguchi’s Ugetsu on 4K Ultra HD which they previously released on Blu-ray years back, and then in August we’ll have Paul Schrader’s Mishima: A Life in Four Chapters coming back in print for 4K Ultra HD as well as Edward Yang’s A Confucian Confusion / Mahjong collection for Blu-ray. The US branch also have Kon Ichikawa’s The Burmese Harp and Fires on the Plain films coming to 4K Ultra HD but I have no clue what’s going on with the UK license at this point.

Eureka Entertainment have more Shaw Brothers coming up. We know about the Exact Revenge collection (Teddy Yip Wing-Cho’s The Eunuch and Jang Il-ho’s The Deadly Knives) but there’s also Martial Law: Lo Wei’s Wuxia World collection (with The Black Butterfly, Death Valley and Vengeance of a Snow Girl) in August. Outside of that we do have Po-Chih Leong’s Hong Kong 1941 this month and Lo Wei’s The Tattooed Dragon in July.

Radiance Films have more Asian films planned throughout the year. Recently they just released Sadao Nakajima’s The Rapacious Jailbreaker which I have yet to pickup but next up they have Tai Kato’s The Tale of Oiwa’s Ghost for June, Tōru Murakawa’s The Beast to Die for July, the Shinobi no Mono Volume 2 box set (with films by Tokuzō Tanaka, Kazuo Ikehiro and Kazuo Mori) for August, plus Wayne Wang’s Life Is Cheap… But Toilet Paper Is Expensive also scheduled for July. Later down the line they have also a Nagisa Oshima box set, a South Korean film and a Japanese Crime box set also scheduled for later this year.

Third Window Films have a couple more titles on the schedule. Most of them will be box sets but intriguing never-the-less. Gakuryu Ishii’s The Box Man is currently the only one scheduled (for June), but we have a Takashi Ishii Collection box set (with Original Sin, A Night in Nude, Angel Guts: Red Flash and Alone in the Night), a Kaizo Hayashi Collection box set (no titles yet to be revealed), and an Angel Guts box set of its own (with Red Classroom confirmed so far).

And that concludes my May 2025 otaku collection haul update. It’s a solid batch considering the catchup done for the Asian films. June will be my Birthday month so let’s see how that goes, especially considering I held off on some orders due to some stuff that occurred midway into the month.

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