ATOMIC BLOND Blu-ray Interview: Director David Leitch & Stunt Coordinator Sam Hargrave Now you can take home one of the best action thrillers of the year, the stylish and kick-ass ATOMIC BLOND. The film features an amazing cast, including Charlize Theron, Sofia Boutella, James McAvoy, John Goodman, Toby Jones, and Eddie Marsan. I recently had the pleasure of seating down with Director David Leitch (John Wick, Deadpool 2) and Stunt Coordinator Sam Hargrave (Captain America: Civil War) to talk about the making of the movie, and more. ATOMIC BLONDE is now available on 4K Ultra HD, Blu-ray™, DVD, Digital and On Demand, from Universal Pictures Home Entertainment. Oscar®-winner Charlize Theron stars as elite MI6’s most lethal assassin and the crown jewel of her Majesty’s secret intelligence service, Lorraine Broughton, in ATOMIC BLONDE. When she’s sent on a covert mission into Cold War Berlin, she must use all of the spycraft, sensuality and savagery she has to stay alive in the ticking time bomb of a city simmering with revolution and double-crossing hives of traitors. BONUS FEATURES on 4K ULTRA HD, BLU-RAY™, DVD AND DIGITAL Deleted and Extended Scenes Welcome to Berlin – The ultimate setting for a Cold War spy thriller, Berlin becomes a character of its own. Go behind the wall for this making-off. Blondes Have More Gun – Lorraine Broughton has one impressive set of skills. See what it took for Charlize Theron to fully transform herself into this tenacious character. Spymaster – David Leitch spins the spy genre on its head through exemplary action sequences and complex characters. Hear from cast and crew what it was like to work with this cutting edge director. Anatomy of a Fight Scene – Director David Leitch breaks down the incredibly detailed long-take stairwell shot in this anatomy of a fight scene. Story in Motion: Agent Broughton – See Agent Broughton as you never have before in these motion storyboards. Story in Motion: The Chase – Gascoigne is on the run. Find out who’s after him in this motion storyboard. Feature Commentary with Director David Leitch and Editor Elisabet Ronaldsdottir