Basically, Blood Bath is a weird little black-and-white vampire horror flick from 1966, produced by Roger Corman. Parts of it look really, REALLY beautiful though, and that is because they've been taken from another film entirely, a Yugoslavia-based crime thriller called Operation Titian. That film turned out to have a re-cut version with additional footage made for the US as well, called Portrait in Terror, and Blood Bath itself got re-cut with additional footage again as Track of the Vampire.
This release has all four films in it, one with an HD transfer and three even with new 2k transfers, and there is a wealth of extras, including a feature-length documentary about how these films came to be.
It also looks pretty spiffy, so check out this gallery of shots. Click on the edge of the pictures to scroll through them, or at the center of each to see a bigger version.
And here it is: a cardboard slipcase with sober but handsome design.
In the slipcase, an Amaray, a booklet and a poster.
All contents removed.
All contents opened.
The booklet is 40 pages, and typical of Arrow's high standard.
In it, there's a wealth of information (and some of the best-known images) about this weird collection of incestuously connected films. Much is covered in the excellent documentary on the discs as well, but this is still a fine addition.
The end!
(Well, the back-end of the poster...)