Olive Films have revealed that they will add two more titles to their Blu-ray catalog in early 2014: director Douglas Sirk's Sleep, My Love (1948), starring Claudette Colbert, Robert Cummings, Don Ameche, Rita Johnson, and Raymond Burr, and Anthony Mann's Men in War (1957), starring Aldo Ray, Robert Ryan, Robert Keith, Nehemiah Persoff, and Vic Morrow. The two releases will be available for purchase on April 15th.

Sleep, My Love

Claudette Colbert wakes up in the middle of the night on board a train, but she can't remember how she got there. Danger and suspense ensue. Based on the novel by Leo Rosten.

Men in War

During the Korean War, when their truck breaks down, Lieutenant Benson (Ryan) and his troops find themselves behind enemy lines with no way of contacting their headquarters. In order to survive their dangerous march to safety, Benson and Sergeant Montana (Ray) have no choice but to work alongside each other, despite their differences. Based on the novel by Van Van Praag.

Independent U.S. distributors Olive Films have revealed that they have acquired a number of classic films which they are planning to release on Blu-ray and DVD in 2014. Amongst them are Frank Lloyd's The Shanghai Story (1954), Robert Aldrich's World of Ransom (1954), John H. Auer's The Eternal Sea (1955), and Massimo Dallamano's A Black Veil for Lisa (1968).

Here's the complete list with the titles Olive Films have acquired:

1. Come Back to the 5 & Dime Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean (1982). Comedy/Drama.
Dir: Robert Altman – Cher, Sandy Dennis, Karen Black, Kathy Bates

2. Adventures of Captain Fabian (1951). Adventure.
Dir: William Marshall – Errol Flynn, Vincent Price, Agnes Moorehead

3. Man of Conquest (1939). Epic Historical Drama/Western.
Dir: George Nichols – Richard Dix, Gail Patrick, Joan Fontaine, George "Gabby" Hayes

4. The Private Life of Bel Ami (1947). Drama.
Dir: Albert Lewin – George Sanders, Angela Lansbury, Ann Dvorak, John Carradine

5. Strange Affair of Uncle Harry (1945). Film Noir.
Dir: Robert Siodmak – George Sanders, Geraldine Fitzgerald, Ella Rains

6. Track the Man Down (1955) Film Noir.
Dir: R.G. Springsteen – Kent Taylor, Petula Clark, George Rose

7. A Black Veil For Lisa (1968). Gialo Horror.
Dir: Massimo Dallamano – John Mills, Luciana Paluzzi

8. The Eternal Sea (1955). War Drama.
Dir: John H. Auer – Sterling Hayden, Alexis Smith, Dean Jagger, Virginia Grey

9. Hell's Five Hours (1958). Film Noir.
Dir: Jack L. Copeland – Stephen McNally, Coleen Gray, Vic Morrow

10. No Man's Woman (1955). Film Noir.
Dir: Franklin Adreon – Marie Windsor, John Archer, Nancy Gates

11. The Quiet Gun (1957). Western.
Dir: William F. Claxton – Forrest Tucker, Lee Van Cleef, Mara Corday, Jim Davis

12. Stranger at My Door (1956). Western.
Dir: William Witney – Macdonald Carey, Patricia Medina, Skip Homeier, Slim Pickins

13. Flying Disc Man From Mars (1950). Serial/Science Fiction.
Dir: Fred C. Brannon – Walter Reed, Lois Collier, Gregory Gaye

14. The Invisible Monster (1950). Serial/Horror.
Dir: Fred C. Brannon – Richard Webb, Aline Towne, Lana Bradford

15. The Beat Generation (1959). Crime Drama/Rock-N-Roll.
Dir: Charles F. Haas – Steve Cochran, Mamie Van Doren, Ray Danton, Louis Armstrong, Jackie Coogan, Vampira, James Mitchum

16. The Big Operator (1959). Crime Drama/Rock-N-Roll.
Dir: Charles F. Haas – Mickey Rooney, Steve Cochran, Mamie Van Doren, Mel Torme, Ray Danton, Jim Backus, Jackie Coogan, Vampira

17. The Shanghai Story (1954). Film Noir.
Dir: Frank Lloyd – Ruth Roman, Edmond O' Brien, Richard Jaekel, Whit Bissell

18. The Weapon (1956). Thriller.
Dir: Val Guest – Steve Cochran, Lizabeth Scott, Herbert Marshall, Nicole Maurey

19. Woman They Almost Lynched (1953). Western.
Dir: Allan Dwan – John Lund, Brian Donlevy, Joan Leslie

20. World For Ransom (1954) Film Noir.
Dir: Robert Aldrich – Dan Duryea, Gene Lockhart, Reginald Denny

Independent distributors Olive Films have revealed that they will add two more titles to their catalog in early 2014: Sidney Lumet's The Pawnbroker (1964), starring Rod Steiger, Geraldine Fitzgerald, Brock Peters, Thelma Oliver, and Linda Geiser, and Joseph Losey's Stanger on the Prowl (1952), starring Paul Muni, Joan Lorring, Vittorio Manunta, Aldo Silvani, and Luisa Rossi.

Stranger on the Prowl

This two-pronged story concerns a nameless, homeless and rejected man who is looking for a new life, and a young boy from an impoverished family, who is forced to steal when he loses his milk money.

The Pawnbroker

Rod Steiger gives a mesmerizing Oscar nominated performance as the embittered survivor of a Nazi death camp who can't escape the ghosts of his past or the powerful lesson that awaits him in the future. Now a Harlem pawnbroker, Sol Nazerman condemns the dregs of society who pass through his shop and ridicules his idealistic assistant, Ortiz. But when Ortiz, powerfully portrayed by Jaime Sanchez, puts his life on the line for Sol, only then does he learn the ultimate truth about hope and humanity. Under the brilliant direction of Sidney Lumet, Steiger's first starring role in the major leagues is among the finest of his career. Hugely controversial and denounced by everyone including the Catholic Legion of Decency for a taboo-breaking nude scene, this landmark film remains not just powerful entertainment, but a stunning example of how movies can alter our emotions and perceptions forever.

In response to the many inquiries we’ve received about Saul Bass’ PHASE IV – questions about the ‘lost’ ending and which version is being released on*October 27,*2015 – we can confirm we are releasing the original 1974 Paramount Pictures 84-minute theatrical cut, as it is currently the only version available for licensing.*We have no doubt that fans of the film will be pleased with the Blu-Ray version, its first time available in HD.

Much has been written about PHASE IV since its initial theatrical release in 1974 including the thought-to-be-lost “original” or “expanded” ending of the film that was shown in 2012 following a special presentation of the theatrical release version in Los Angeles by The Cinefamily. It should be noted that before 2012 Saul Bass’ original ending has never been shown theatrically, although select shots can be seen in the original theatrical trailer.