This week's new DVD & Blu-ray

Flipside Not just one film this week, an entire label. Since 2009, the BFI's Flipside offshoot has been digging up some of the lesser known titles of British cinema, some even too obscure to have even the cultiest of cult followings. Now they are reissuing their first nine releases in dual format editions, containing both DVD and Blu-ray, so now there really is no excuse not to check out this rather wonderful imprint. There's Richard Lester's The Bed Sitting Room , a Spike Milligan-scripted post-apocalyptic comedy that sees Britain populated by a dozen or so oddballs after a nuclear incident. And there's Peter Watkins's stunning Privilege , which, for 1967, was ludicrously ahead of its time in predicting how packaged and cynical pop music was to become. These films were often made outside, or more accurately below, the major studios or even the established indies; director Lindsay Shonteff regularly remortgaged his house to finance such wonderfully sleazy titles as 1970's grim groupie tale Permissive . Flipside's new titles for this month are the George Harrison-produced curio Little Malcolm And His Struggle Against The Eunuchs , a bizarre 1974 film of a play starring John Hurt, and the equally obscure Voice Over , in which a weak plot about a troubled DJ is improved immeasurably by a standout performance from Ian McNeice. DVD & Blu-ray, BFI Holy Rollers Performances, setting and music enliven this odd tale of Hasidic Jewish drug mules. Starring Jesse Eisenberg. DVD and Blu-ray, Crabtree Films Jurassic Park Ultimate Trilogy The Spielberg classic that proved the CGI age had truly arrived. The sequels are less perfect but still deliver on the dinosaur front. DVD and Blu-ray, Universal Taqwacores Plenty of roughshod charm and spirit here as a straight-laced student becomes increasingly rebellious when he explores NY's Muslim hardcore punk scene. DVD, Network The Tree Of Life Director Terrence Malick and Brad Pitt masterfully take the slow and glorious scenic route to tell us how insignificant we all are in the scheme of things. DVD and Blu-ray, Fox