This week's new DVD & Blu-ray

The Innocents , A Zed & Two Noughts , The Edge Of The World , Loving Memory DVD & Blu-ray, BFI These releases preserve and promote the works of four significant British directors: Michael Powell, Tony Scott, Peter Greenaway and Jack Clayton. The least prolific of the four, the latter is represented by The Innocents, which remains one of the finest ghost stories ever filmed. Greenaway's A Zed & Two Noughts, only his second feature, still stuns too; the hairstyles and lighting may look a bit 1980s, but his symmetrical framing and the frankly bizarre storyline of twin zoologists obsessed with decay is timeless. Michael Powell's offering is his romantic 1937 drama The Edge Of The World, made before he teamed up with Emeric Pressburger and shot on the Shetland Islands, miles from any established film-making community. Tony Scott is the odd one out here – his recent output, films such as Domino and The Taking Of Pelham 123, are about as far from classic British film-making as you could get, but this release of his first directorial effort, the macabre two-hander Loving Memory, suggests a very different Scott to the one we know today. This film, a festival favourite in its time, is more pensive and less flashy than his subsequent work, but it still shows a lot of style and inventiveness. There's nothing here to give any clue that one day he'd be making a film that cast Keira Knightley as a tough bounty hunter. And for that we can only be grateful. Cherrybomb Urban coming-of age-drama, starring Rupert Grint. DVD, Universal Down Terrace Dark comedy, in which a British crime family decide to track down an informant. DVD, Metrodome Lebanon Tense, 1982-set war film, seen through the eyes of Israeli fighters. DVD & Blu-ray, Metrodome The Scouting Book For Boys Thomas Turgoose leads this tragic tale of a seaside love triangle. DVD, Fox Repo Men Cyberpunk sci-fi, in which Jude Law repossesses body parts. DVD & Blu-ray, Universal Dear John Nicholas Sparks-derived weepie set in the shadow of 9/11. DVD & Blu-ray, Momentum