Golden Globe Nominated 'Promising Young Woman' Coming to Digital and Blu-ray this March!

One of the year's more divisive films is coming to your home theater soon...

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...Universal Pictures Home Entertainment has announced today that writer/director Emerald Fennell's ("Killing Eve") Golden Globe nominated film Promising Young Woman will be coming to Digital, Blu-ray and DVD this March!

In Promising Young Woman: 

"Everyone said Cassie was a promising young woman...until a mysterious event abruptly derailed her future. But nothing in Cassie’s life is what it appears to be: she’s wickedly smart, tantalizingly cunning, and she’s living a secret double life by night. Now, an unexpected encounter is about to give Cassie a chance to right the wrongs of the past in this thrilling and wildly entertaining story."

The film stars Carey Mulligan (An Education, Drive), Bo Burnham (Eight Grade, The Big Sick), Alison Brie (Sleeping With Other People, “GLOW”), Clancy Brown (The Shawshank Redemption, Thor: Ragnarok), Jennifer Coolidge (Legally Blonde, American Pie), Laverne Cox (“Orange Is the New Black,” Grandma), Connie Britton (“Dirty John,” “Friday Night Lights”), Alfred Molina (Frida, Spider-Man 2), Adam Brody (Shazam!, “The OC”), Max Greenfield (“New Girl,” The Big Short), Christopher Mintz-Plasse (Superbad, Kick-Ass), Chris Lowell (The Help, Up in the Air), Sam Richardson (“Veep,” “New Girl”), and Molly Shannon (“Divorce,” Superstar).

Promising Young Woman comes to Digital March 2nd and Blu-ray/DVD March 16th from Universal Pictures Home Entertainment. Check out the special features below!

SPECIAL FEATURES:

• A Promising Vision – Writer/Director Emerald Fennell discusses her inspirations for writing this bold, genre-bending film.
• Two-Sided Transformation – A look at why Carey Mulligan was the perfect choice to play "Cassie" and how filmmakers used wardrobe, hair, and makeup to express the balance between light and dark.
• Balancing Act – Cast members discuss their unexpected reactions to the careful balance of levity and tragedy in director Emerald Fennell's take on female revenge.
• Feature Commentary with Writer/Director Emerald Fennell

By Matt Konopka