A hospital no one wants to leave...
“A Cure for Wellness” is director Gore Verbinski’s look at an old theme — a person kept against his will in a hospital with motives other than curing.<br /><br />Wall Street banker Pembroke (Harry Groener) has retreated to a mountaintop spa in the Swiss Alps and written to his firm that he has turned his back on business practices he’s ashamed of, found peace at the spa, and won’t return. When a business emergency arises and Pembroke’s presence in New York is crucial, a young member of the firm, Lockhart (Dane DeHaan), is sent to retrieve him. When Lockhart arrives, he’s told that Pembroke is undergoing important therapy treatments and won’t be available until the next day. Annoyed, Lockhart heads to his hotel and gets into in an accident that brings him back to the spa.<br /><br />Awakening after several days, Lockhart finds his leg in a cast and is informed by head physician Dr. Volmer (Jason Isaacs) that he won’t be able to leave until his condition improves and that his bosses in New York have been informed.<br /><br />Lockhart soon notices that the patients drink large amounts of water, which apparently contains curative powers. He also notices that most patients appear very happy and don’t seem eager to leave. Fellow patient Mrs. Watkins (Celia Imrie) tells him about the history of the location, which was once witness to incest, hangings, and a fire that burned the original building to the ground. Later, this history and the present come together in Lockhart’s unnerving realization of what is really going on.<br /><br />Wandering the grounds is a waif-like young woman, Hannah (Mia Goth), who has an other-worldly manner and likes to sing and stand barefoot on high walls, gazing with saucer-like eyes into the distance. Lockhart speaks with her and develops a kind of rapport. Asked why she is there, she says she’s a “special patient” but remains tight-lipped beyond that. She stands out since, besides Lockhart, she is the only young person among the elderly clientele.<br /><br />If you had to categorize “A Cure for Wellness,” it would fall comfortably in the horror genre, but not the cheap thrills, shock-a-minute slasher type. This is a well-crafted drama that creeps up on you like a mystery with dark, sinister underpinnings. Verbinski is excellent at creating an atmosphere of foreboding malevolence while keeping things grounded in the here and now.<br /><br />In a nod to those who expect some visual horror as well as the psychological type, there’s a scene in which Lockhart — as part of his physical therapy — is submerged below the water surface, with a breathing apparatus, in a massive steel tank. As he relaxes in the warm water, some unexpected visitors enter the chamber, throwing Lockhart into a claustrophobic panic as he attempts to escape the sealed tank. The scene works beautifully, since it occurs just as we’re beginning to see that there are many bizarre occurrences treated as normal, with a calm-voiced Dr. Volmer providing assurances and logical-sounding explanations.<br /><br />DeHaan, who was in several films prior to “A Cure for Wellness,” has never appeared in such a substantial role in a major motion picture. His Lockhart is not a typical hero, as early scenes show. Like us, he is an outsider to the workings of Volmer’s institute, so we latch onto him as our guide into an unexpected and often frightening world.<br /><br />The production design is practically a character, with its spectacular vistas of the mountains and the remote location a perfect setting for unorthodox experiments far from prying eyes. The photography is lush and evocative, ranging from bucolic to forbidding.<br /><br />Verbinski gives in to graphic gore in the final ten minutes, which tie plot points together but completely change the tone of a movie that, until then, progresses like a finely tuned mechanism. With those last ten minutes, Verbinski strips the gears and short-circuits the picture with shock and lurid horror.<br /><br />At two and a half hours, “A Cure for Wellness” is too long, with a couple of false endings occurring before the actual conclusion. Cutting fifteen minutes would have made for a tighter narrative.<br /><br />“A Cure for Wellness” is rated R.<br /><br />Bonus features on the 2-disc Blu-ray/DVD Combo Pack include the deleted sequence, “It’s Wonderful Here;” 3 behind-the-scenes featurettes; a discussion of the film’s musical score; and theatrical trailers. A digital HD copy is enclosed. A single-disc DVD edition is also available.
The movie title "A Cure For Wellness [Blu-ray]," available on Movies & TV, has received an average rating of 4.3 from 3283 reviewers. 
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 {"Genre": "Horror", "Format": "AC-3, Dolby, DTS Surround Sound, Dubbed, NTSC, Subtitled, Widescreen", "Contributor": "Mia Goth, Dane DeHaan, Jason Isaacs, Gore Verbinski", "Language": "English (Dolby Surround)", "Is Discontinued By Manufacturer": "No", "MPAA rating": "R (Restricted)", "Product Dimensions": "0.7 x 7.5 x 5.4 inches; 3.2 Ounces", "Director": "Gore Verbinski", "Media Format": "AC-3, Dolby, DTS Surround Sound, Dubbed, NTSC, Subtitled, Widescreen", "Release date": "June 6, 2017", "Actors": "Mia Goth, Dane DeHaan, Jason Isaacs", "Dubbed": "French, Spanish", "Subtitles": "English, French, Spanish", "Studio": "20th Century Fox", "Number of discs": "2"}

Here is a brief synopsis of the title : Brand New, Factory Sealed..