A woman seeking revenge for her murdered father hires a formerly famous gunman but he's very different from what she was expecting!
Penned by Psycho screenwriter Joseph Stefano and directed by film and TV movie veteran David Lowell Rich (The Horror at 37,000 Feet), Eye of the Cat is a skilfully crafted, San Francisco-set chiller starring Michael Sarrazin (They Shoot Horses, Don't They?) and Gayle Hunnicutt (Voices) as Wylie and Kassia - a couple whose scheme to rob wealthy, cat-loving Aunt Danny (Eleanor Parker, The Sound of Music) goes awry when Wyle's compulsive feline phobia comes up against the many cats defending Aunt Danny's mansion. David Lowell Rich's film benefits from suspenseful cat-attack set-pieces, a menacing Lalo Schifrin (Dirty Harry) score, and a seductive sixties wardrobe courtesy of legendary costume designer Edith Head (Sweet Charity). INDICATOR STANDARD EDITION SPECIAL FEATURES High Definition remaster of the original theatrical cutTV version (102 mins): alternative edit containing unique material, presented open matte in Standard DefinitionOriginal mono audioAudio commentary with editor of The Encyclopedia of Fantastic Film and Television, Kevin Lyons (2021)Pussies Galore (2021, 21 mins): writer and critic Kim Newman on Eye of the Cat and the feline horror subgenreTwo Evil Eyes (2021, 38 mins): video comparison examining the differences between the theatrical cut and the TV versionOriginal theatrical trailerRadio spotImage gallery: promotional and publicity materialNew and improved English subtitles for the deaf and hard of hearing
Amid the gush of early '80s low-budget backwoods horror, only one lost classic brought together softcore sex, hardcore violence, Satanic sex cults and a limb-tearing, gut-slinging, dick-ripping beast for the best and bloodiest Bigfoot movie ever made. (Buried.com): When a group of Anthropology students heads deep into the forest to investigate a series of Sasquatch attacks, they'll discover an immortal brain-blast of crazy hermits, mutilated Girl Scouts, interspecies copulation and one of the goriest final scenes in the whole history of splatter flicks (A Slash Above). Producer/co-writer Jim L. Ball and director James C. Wasson deliver an anti-masterpiece that moves like a bullet, unlike anything you've ever seen (Mondo Digital) now scanned in 4K from the recently discovered 35mm answer print with over 5½ hours of Special Features on two discs. Extras: DISC 1 Exclusive Slip Case Just A Little Green Kid Outta Waco, Texas - Interview With Producer Jim L. Ball The Demon Made Me Do It - Interview With Director James C. Wasson Eye Of The Demon - Interview With Cinematographer John Quick FRATERNITY OF HORROR - Previously Unreleased 1964 Feature Produced By Jim L. Ball And hot By John Quick Trailer DISC 2 Cryptid Currency: Transgression Aggression In Bigfoot Cinema - Video Essay By David Coleman, Author Of The Bigfoot Filmography Tales From The Cryptid - Interview With Stephen R. Bissette, Co-Author Of Cryptid Cinema Deconstructing Patty - Interview With William Munns, Author Of When Roger Met Patty Mondo Bigfoot - Interview With Lyle Blackburn, Author Of Boggy Creek Casebook BAN THE SADIST VIDEOS! BAN THE SADIST VIDEOS! PART 2 My Nasty Memories - Interview With BAN THE SADIST VIDEOS! Director David Gregory
Penned by Psycho screenwriter Joseph Stefano and directed by film and TV movie veteran David Lowell Rich (The Horror at 37,000 Feet), Eye of the Cat is a skilfully crafted, San Francisco-set chiller starring Michael Sarrazin (They Shoot Horses, Don't They?) and Gayle Hunnicutt (Voices) as Wylie and Kassia a couple whose scheme to rob wealthy, cat-loving Aunt Danny (Eleanor Parker, The Sound of Music) goes awry when Wyle's compulsive feline phobia comes up against the many cats defending Aunt Danny's mansion. David Lowell Rich's film benefits from suspenseful cat-attack set-pieces, a menacing Lalo Schifrin (Dirty Harry) score, and a seductive sixties wardrobe courtesy of legendary costume designer Edith Head (Sweet Charity). Special Features High Definition remaster Two presentations of the film: the theatrical version (102 mins), presented in High Definition; the TV version (102 mins), presented in Standard Definition Original mono audio Audio commentary with The Encyclopedia of Fantastic Film and Television editor Kevin Lyons (2021) Pussies Galore (2021): writer and critic Kim Newman on Eye of the Cat and the feline horror subgenre Original theatrical trailer Radio spot Image gallery: promotional and publicity material New and improved English subtitles for the deaf and hard-of-hearing Limited edition exclusive booklet with a new essay by Kasandra O'Connell, archival articles and interviews, an overview of contemporary critical responses, and film credits. UK premiere on Blu-ray Limited edition of 3,000 copies Extras subject to change
Seas boil, heavens fall, and Demi Moore takes a candlelit bath in this effective apocalyptic chiller. The prosthetic-enhanced Moore plays a pregnant non-believer whose baby may hold the key to impending Armageddon. Logic is not exactly the strong point in this well-acted, stylish, theological grab bag, but the random collection of horrific images manages to work more often than not in this acceptable time waster for fans of The Omen and The Exorcist. Also starring Michael Biehn (The Terminator), the always-welcome John Heard in a brief cameo and the exceptional Jürgen Prochnow as a mysterious stranger who could either be from the extreme North or way, way down South. --Andrew Wright
After being found in the forest with his face mutilated Professor Nugent insists that the American legend of the 'Bigfoot' monster is true. A group from the University anthropology class including the young daughter of one of the previous victims set out to uncover the mystery but very quickly land themselves knee deep in terror!
New cops...a new drug...and a new way to die...
Loosely based on the works of H.P. Lovecraft Unknown Beyond is a dark violent and dreamlike tale in which a band of humans seek the infernal book The Necronomicon in order to defeat the Old Ones whose evil is destroying the Earth. Full of stylish gore witches and bizarre settings this is a brave challenging adaptation of Lovecraft's work...
Death Screams (Dir. David Nelson 1980): The last scream you hear is your own! A young lovemaking couple sit by a river. As a train passes overhead so does a rope over their heads as a stranger strangles them. Dead their bodies fall into the river..The bloodthirsty psycho then sets his sight on a group of teenage friends. He stalks them while they attend the town's carnival and proceeds to follow them after they leave to party the night away by the town's river and graveyard. But bad weather sends them to shelter in an abandoned house where the psycho awaits with his machete... Night of The Demon (Dir. James C. Watson 1983): Mystery hangs over the Rill Ski Resort in Colorado after a young skier is found dead by an animal. But no ordinary animal. The town sheriff and naturalists believe it could be a Yeti - the creature that was seen for years in the Colorado Rockies and North western America. After many other skiers are found dead Tony Rill a good hunter sees a white creature disappearing into the woods. Worried he informs his Grandmother the ski resort supervisor but in order to keep her business she keeps the resort open and says creatures are legends After more attacks 2 champion skiers go in pursuit to stop the beast.
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