Better Tomorrow's new 4K Blu-ray set is heavily discounted on Amazon

One of the latest and most exciting additions to Shout Factory Hong Kong Movie Classic Selection Limited time deep discount promotion. John Woo and Tsui Hark’s classic action trilogy tomorrow will be better The 4K Blu-ray version will be released on November 18 for $100, but Amazon's limited-time discount brings the price down to just $63.70 (originally $100). All three films in the trilogy have been restored in native 4K using Dolby Vision and include new special features.

The Remastered Trilogy is one of the new upcoming trilogies John Woo's legendary action film 4K Blu-ray version Included in the Hong Kong Film Classic Catalog. “Hardball”: Deluxe Limited Edition Launching on November 4th, but unfortunately this one is already sold out. With this in mind, you might want to pick up Hitman: Deluxe Limited Edition $50 (originally $65) and then gone. “Hitman” was just released on 4K Blu-ray this week (December 2). While you're checking out these deals, you should also consider pre-ordering the upcoming 4K Blu-ray release Bullet to the head and used to be a thief;Both movies have been released January 26, 2026 Can be pre-ordered for $34 each (originally $40).

shout factory Hong Kong Movie Classic Series Includes several other box sets and new remasters from the golden age of Hong Kong cinema. Chinese ghost story trilogy It will be released on 1080p Blu-ray in late October for a discounted price of $40.55 (originally $65). city ​​on fire A 4K Blu-ray version will be released in August for $28 (originally $40). This series features Jet Li Collection July. Originally priced at $130, this five-movie 4K Blu-ray set is on sale for $86.61 on Amazon.

$63.70 (originally $100)

“A Better Tomorrow” is directed by renowned filmmakers John Woo and Tsui Hark, and all three films have been remastered into 4K versions from the original negatives. Every movie supports Dolby Vision and HDR10. The sounds of both the English dub and the original Cantonese soundtrack have been upgraded to DTS-HD Master Audio Mono. If you watch the original Cantonese audio, each movie comes with newly translated English subtitles. You'll also get an exclusive poster based on newly commissioned art in this set.

Each film comes with dozens of all-new extras, the majority of which are audio commentary tracks and interviews with renowned film critics, cast and crew, and even notable directors like Gareth Evans (The Raid). The real gem of the collection is the highly sought-after working print of A Better Tomorrow 2, which was thought to have been lost for many years. This version of John Woo's sequel was originally re-edited by producer Tsui Hark, with an additional 30 minutes of footage. Although Wu considers the film to be the black sheep of the trilogy (the third film was again directed by Harker), he still fondly considers the film's atmospheric shootouts to be among the best of his films.

You can also find the Taiwanese cut of A Better Tomorrow 3 here, which adds about 10 minutes of extra content, resulting in several extended scenes. The seven-disc set includes 4K Ultra HD and 1080p Blu-ray versions of each film.

You can check out the full feature list for each disc below.

“A Better Tomorrow” stars Chow Yun-fat as conflicted police officer Mark Lee, who is caught between duty and honor when high-ranking Triad gangster Soong Zihao, who is close to Lee, asks for his help in avenging the murder of a family member. The film was released in 1986 to critical acclaim, paving the way for directors John Woo and Chow Yun-fat to eventually enter Hollywood.

In 1987, A Better Tomorrow 2 came out, and it justified its existence with a wild plot twist—because we won't spoil it here in case you've never seen the first movie. Like its predecessor, the film features over-the-top action, explosions, and a ridiculous body count when the characters finally run out of bullets.

“A Better Tomorrow: Love and Death in Saigon” concluded the series in 1989 and served as a prequel to the first film. The story, set in the final days of the Vietnam War, isn't the best, but it does have incredible action scenes. Interestingly, John Woo had a different original vision for the film, leading him to step down as director after experiencing creative differences with Harker. John Woo's script eventually evolved into 1990's “Bullet in the Head.”

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