J. Bassett and James Purefoy, The Making Of Solomon Kane (11:46), Cave Fight deleted scene (2:26), The Creation Of The Fire Demon (2:00), Interview With Writer/Director Michael J. Bassett (8:51), Interview with Actor James Purefoy (8:31) and Original Concept Art (1:15). A 2 disc Collector's Edition was released in France by Metropolitan. French extras features include: English and French audio, optional Subtitles in French, Introduction by the director, Commentary with James Purefoy and Michael J. Bassett, Interactive Diary, Partial interactive movie playback, Comparative film Storyboard of 7 sequences, Cave Fight Deleted Scene (with video introduction of the director), Making Of, Interview with Michael J. Bassett, Interview with James Purefoy, Interview with producers Samuel Hadida and Paul Berrow, Creation of the Fire Demon, Closing sequence Design, Production Drawings and Posters, Music Video, Trailer, Presentation at Comic Con. It was announced on 9 March 2012 that the film would have its Southeast US Regional Premiere as the Opening Night film of ActionFest 2012 on 12 April 2012. This marks the second year in a row that a film starring James Purefoy and with sword and stunt coordination by Richard Ryan opened ActionFest (after 2011's Ironclad). Soundtrack Opening Battle Aftermath Reaper Marked Man You Must Leave Us Solomon Attacked Solomon's Brother Moving On Witch Burning Aftermath Kid Witch Tale Village Pillage Flashback Dream Making Camp Making Camp (Alt) Bad Guys Attack Family Master Fight Get Her Back Cloak And Dagger Search For Meredith Seeking Refuge Meredith Escapes Evil Is Already Here Flesh Eaters Attack Solomon Stooges She's Dead!, She's Not!, Well... Crucifixion (Part 1) Crucifixion (Part 2) Healed Castle Approach Father's Story Single Blow (Part 1) Single Blow (Part 2) Malachi Meredith Reception Critical response Review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes gives the film a rating of 67% based on reviews from 46 critics, with an average rating of 6 out of 10. The consensus reads: "Solomon Kanes formulaic and bleak narrative is overcome by an entertaining, straightforward adherence to its genre, exciting gore, and a gratifying lead performance by James Purefoy." Metacritic gives the film a weighted average score of 48 out of 100 based on reviews from 15 critics, indicating "mixed or average reviews". Empire rated the film at 3 out of 5 stars, complimenting writer-director M. J. Bassett as handling the film "with the same level of commitment Peter Jackson brought to the Lord of the Rings trilogy, the darker moments of