New DVD, Blu-ray and digital release highlights for Dec. 20-26, 2021

With only a few days to go before Christmas the release of "No Time to Die," Daniel Craig's last film as James Bond, "Demon Slayer the Movie: Mugen Train,"the latest chapter in the extremely popular Demon Slayer franchise, and "The Many Saints of Newark," a prequel to HBO's "The Sopranos,"make for obvious last-minute gifts for those who love action, mafia dramas or anime films.

• No Time to Die - James Bond (Daniel Craig) is pulled back into action when Felix Leiter (Jeffrey Wright) asks for his help in thwarting the use of an extremely dangerous biological weapon that was developed in secret by Bond’s old friends at MI6. It's a bit convoluted as it gives numerous characters their final spotlight but the end result is a satisfying conclusion to Craig's run as Bond. [Full Review]
  
  
• Demon Slayer the Movie: Mugen Train - The latest chapter in the massively popular anime series sees demon slayer Tanjiro board the Infinity Train in hopes of defeating a demon who has been terrorizing passengers and killing demon slayers.
  
  
• Fortress - Bruce Willis stars in this action thriller that sees a former CIA agent forced back into duty when a group of criminals take over a woodland resort that caters to retired intelligence officers.
  
  
• Hell Hath No Fury - Set against the backdrop of World War II, "Hell Hath No Fury" follows Marie Dujardin (Nina Bergman), a French resistance fighter is accused of collaborating with the Nazis, is the only person who knows where the Germans have hidden a stolen cache of gold. The French, Americans and Germans are all determined find the treasure for themselves. Based on real events.
  
  
• The Many Saints of Newark - Set in the 1960s and 1970s, this prequel to "The Sopranos" series sees Michael Gandolfini, son of the late James Gandolfini, starring as a teenage Tony Soprano. As you might expect, it’s more of a mobster film than a coming-of-age drama as Tony learns the violent trade from his uncle Richard "Dickie" Moltisanti (Alessandro Nivola). Despite being a prequel, “The Many Saints of Newark” feels like a film that is made for those who havealready watched the entirety of the HBO series. It’s not an entry point. It’s more like a coda.
  
  
• Resident Evil: Infinite Darkness Season One - Based on the popular gaming franchise, "Infinite Darkness" sees agent Leon S. Kennedy summoned to the White House to address a hacking incident but finds himself caught in the middle of zombie attack. Teaming with Claire Redfield, who came to the White House to uncover the truth behind a mysterious drawing, Leon must discover the origins of the zombie horde.
  
  
• The Vampire Lovers - Directed by Roy Ward Baker ("A Night to Remember"), this 1970 Hammer horror film is based on the novella "Carmilla" and served as the first film in The Karnstein Trilogy, a series that focused on the fictional noble Austrian family. The films stray from traditional vampire folklore and introduce lesbian themes. The film features Peter Cushing along with stars Ingrid Pitt and Kate O'Mara.