Now available on disc from Anchor Bay
A man wakes up with an explosive device in his neck after a string of bad luck. What will he be willing to do to survive?
Now available on disc from Anchor Bay
A man wakes up with an explosive device in his neck after a string of bad luck. What will he be willing to do to survive?
Well, it’s that time of the year again and we all know what this means! It means a bunch of obnoxious songs screaming at you to buy luxury items, malls packed full of depraved people ready to knock old ladies down in order to get the last Xbox, demented family members coming to visit and eat all your food while terrible movies play on a constant loop as if they’re pagan drumbeats that you can’t escape. Luckily, I’ve immunized myself against the last one by watching trash every Monday for the last four years. So let’s talk about that by reviewing today’s movie Silent Night, Deadly Night 4: Initiation.
Throughout history, the brandishing of “worst film director of all time” has been bandied about so often that it has lost value. One of the more notorious examples is Edward D. Wood, Jr., the powerhouse schlockmeister behind such turgid affairs as Plan 9 from Outer Space and Bride of the Monster. Wood’s films are a tour de force of poor editing, direction, acting and special effects. However, Wood at least gave the impression that he genuinely wanted to produce a quality product.
From the other side of the tracks and a much different time was the little known, but nevertheless intriguing director of “B” western dramas, Robert J. Horner. Horner was a producer and director of cheap horse operas who operated on Hollywood’s “Poverty Row,” a group of independent producers and studios whose primary source of income was made from cheap westerns, horror pictures and mystery films from the silent era until the collapse of the studio system in the mid-1950’s.
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Now available on disc from Anchor Bay
A child-star turned laundromat owner is going through depression when suddenly his childhood series is being revised, a beautiful woman shows interest, and a sock pile comes to life.
Now available from Arrow Video
A man working in a video store finds out that a specific VHS player brings the films put in it to life and that not only the good characters come out of the stories.
Now available from Anchor Bay
Anchor Bay is back babies, and their current slate of releases is as random as expected. Here we have the Toxic Crusaders series finally available to own on Blu-ray.