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An archeological expedition becomes lost in the Florida everglades and start to worry once they find the remains of a previous expedition. Soon they discover that a deadly monster is guarding a precious fountain and is killing off the expedition once they've discovered the jungle secret.DVD Features:Region 0Keep CaseAnamorphic Widescreen
Copyright (C) Muze Inc. 2005.
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This cheerfully gory and low-budget horror flick from Asylum pictures and writer/director Billy Parish has new owners unwittingly moving into a house with a terrible, bloody past and unleashing a murderous evil spirit. Parish also stars, along with Georgia Cobb, Samantha Klein, and Steve Siegel.
Copyright (C) Muze Inc. 2005.
For personal use only.
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Spanish sexploitation maestro Jess Franco (THE WICKED WARDEN, BARBED WIRE DOLLS) practically cornered the market on
women in prison
films, and this is a follow-up to his classic 99 WOMEN, a definitive entry in the genre canon. A beautiful young couple is framed for murder and shipped off to a prison camp in South America. There, they are subjected to unspeakable torture and abuse at the hands of the sadistic warden (Rosa Palomar), and are forced to adapt to the depravity they are surrounded by in order to attempt escape. The cast features a bevy of Franco regulars, including British character actor Dennis Price (VENUS IN FURS), Brit Nichols (THE DEMONS), Howard Vernon (THE AWFUL DR. ORLOF), and Anne Libert (A VIRGIN AMONG THE LIVING DEAD).
Copyright (C) Muze Inc. 2005.
For personal use only.
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In Herschell G. Lewis's THE GRUESOME TWOSOME, pretty girls scream as young, demented Rodney Pringle (Chris Martell) attempts to remove their scalps with an electric carving knife for use in the wig business operated by his mother (Elizabeth Davis).DVD FeaturesRegion 0Snap CaseFull Frame - 1.33Audio: Dolby Digital Mono 1.0Additional Release Material: Audio Commentary - Herschell Gordon Lewis - Director Original Theatrical Trailer Bonus Feature/Short -Wigs-O-RamaText/Photo Galleries: Stills/Photos - Herschell Gordon Lewis Gallery of Exploitation Art
Copyright (C) Muze Inc. 2005.
For personal use only.
All rights reserved.

This double feature contains two chilling contributions to the zombie film genre. With 2005`s LAND OF THE DEAD, George A. Romero positions the bulk of his story in a giant skyscraper which houses the last humans left on the planet. The zombies only bother crews who venture outside the makeshift city for supplies, but the people are kept sedated by their leader, the irascible Kaufman (Dennis Hopper), who exaggerates their threat. What Kaufman doesn`t realize is that the zombies are learning skills they half-remember from their old selves, leading to some impressively blood-soaked scenes of tumult. In an unusual move for Romero, Hopper is joined by name actors such as John Leguizamo and Asia Argento. The film greatly benefits as a result, successfully portraying an atrophied civilization that has regressed to a primitive state, allowing its undead tormentors to sense that a free lunch may be just around the corner.First-time director Zack Snyder remakes zombie master Romero`s classic 1978 gore-fest DAWN OF THE DEAD, wisely replicating only the basic elements of Romero`s movie, and instead sticking to his own vision of a world overrun by undead flesh-eating creatures. The action abruptly begins with nurse Ana (Sarah Polley) waking up to discover her boyfriend has become a tasty midnight snack for a formerly cute neighborhood kid. To her horror, she realizes that the whole town is in a similar state of ghoulishness, until she runs into a few fellow survivors. As in Romero`s original, the group heads for the local mall where they barricade themselves inside, hacking a plan for escape and enjoying shopping mall paradise. Placing the messages from Romero`s version--a funny, scary look at consumerist society--on the back burner, the 2004 version of DAWN OF THE DEAD instead concentrates on delivering a witty blood-fest. The zombies appear to have taken their cues from the fast-moving corpses of Danny Boyle`s 28 DAYS LATER, and are generally much more agile th
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