OVER 70 HOURS OF TERROR TO TICKLE YOUR SLASHER BONE! A rare blend of cinematic classics and rare movies making their DVD debut. Including some exclusively licensed films ONLY available in this incredible collection.Your most frightening nightmares come true in this incomparable collectionof 50 spine-tingling films. Never before has such a diverse collection of movies been culminated together for horror freaks to feast upon, filled with psychotic serial killers (Don't Answer the Phone), horrifying creatures (Monstroid), haunted mansions (House By the Cemetery) and blood-thirsty vampires (Fangs of the Living Dead). Also featuring big-screen horror legends (Scared to Death with Bela Lugosi) and adaptations of literary classics (Edgar Allan Poe's The Tell-Tale Heart), this collection is sure to scare the wits out of horror fans! Includes:The Amazing Transparent Man (1960) B&W Douglas KennedyAnatomy of a Psycho (1961) B&W Ronnie BurnsBlood Sabbath (1972) Color Anthony GearyBloody Pit of Horror (1965) Color Mickey HargitayCrucible of Horror (1970) Color Michael GoughCurse of Bigfoot (1978) Color Bob ClymireDeath in the Shadows (1985) Color Maayke BoultenDeath Warmed Up (1984) Color Michael HurstThe Devil s Nightmare (1971) Color Erika BlancDevil's Possessed (1974) Color Paul NaschyDoctor Jekyll and the Werewolf (1972) Color Paul NaschyDon t Answer the Phone! (1980) Color James WestmorelandDouble Exposure (1983) Color Michael CallanThe Dungeon of Harrow (1962) Color Russ HarveyThe Eerie Midnight Horror Show (1974) Color Stella CarnacinaThe Embalmer (1965) B&W Maureen Lidgard BrownEvil Brain from Outer Space (1956) B&W Ken UtsuiFangs of the Living Dead (1969) Color Anita EkbergFrankenstein 80 (1972) Color John RichardsonGrave of the Vampire (1972) Color William SmithGreen Eyes (1934) B&W Charles StarrettGuru, the Mad Monk (1970) Color Neil FlanaganHands of Steel (1986) Color John SaxonHorror Rises from the Tomb (1973) Color Paul NaschyThe House by the Cemetery (1981) Color Paolo MalcoThe House that Screamed (1969) Color Lilli PalmerIt Happened at Nightmare Inn (1973) Color Judy GeesonKeep My Grave Open (1976) Color Camilla CarrManos: The Hands of Fate (1966) Color Tom NeymanThe Manster (1962) B&W Peter DyneleyMonstroid (1979) Color James MitchumMutant (1984) Color Bo HopkinsMy Mom s a Werewolf (1989) Color Susan BlakelyThe Night Evelyn Came Out of Her Grave (1971) Color Anthony SteffenNight Fright (1968) Color John AgarNight of Bloody Horror (1969) Color Gerald McRaneyNight of the Blood Beast (1958) B&W Michael EmmetThe Oval Portrait (1972) Color Wanda HendrixPoint of Terror (1971) Color Peter CarpenterThe Sadist (1963) B&W Arch Hall JrSatan s Slave (1976) Color Michael GoughScared to Death (1946) B&W Bela LugosiThe Tell-Tale Heart (1960) B&W Lawrence PayneTerror Creatures from the Grave (1965) B&W Walter BrandiTerror in the Jungle (1968) Color Robert BurnsThey Saved Hilter s Brain (1963) B&W Walter StockerThe Thirsty Dead (1974) Color Jennifer BillingsleyThe Undertaker and His Pals (1966) Color Ray DannisThe Vampire s Night Orgy (1973) Color Jack TaylorThe Werewolf of Washington (1973) Color Dean Stockwell
F**L
great stuff!
You can't go wrong with these 50 movie collections. If you find at least one movie worth watching, you have got your money's worth.This collection has the usual Mill Creek selection of public domain films. If you're a fan of local movie shows such as Offbeat Cinema, Elvira's Movie macabre, or Wolfman Mac's Chiller Drive in, you will eventually see all of these movies. The movies are a good mix: lots of so bad they're good films, and just plain bad films. To any MST3K fans, if you want to see an unedited version of the great Manos: The Hands of Fate, or They Saved Hitler's Brain, you have your chance.About the only thing I can find to complain about is the repetition of film titles. I mean, really, I didn't want to see The Evil Brain From Outer Space the first time Mill Creek offered it in a collection, and I surely do not want to see it now. Come, on, Mill Creek, NO MORE EVIL BRAIN FROM OUTER SPACE, OK?
B**N
Pure as Terror can be.
There are a lot of movies in here. There are some classics, some bad ones, and some you can smell before you break the plastic wrap seal. All I can say is all of them are memorable. Just remember, not everything that stands out in your memory is always a good thing; just memorable. If you like special gems such as Curse of Bigfoot, where Big Foot never shows up then you'll love this collection. Hell, I bought it just for Manos: The Hands of Fate. That one was rated as the top movie of the bottom 100 on IMDB for like 4 or 5 years. It's worth the cost of this entire package just to add Manos to your collection of films that should not be collected. I love being a culture rebel.
A**X
Well Worth The Price To True Horror Fans
Well, it's been around 6 months since I ordered this from Amazon and I just finished every last film so I felt it was time for a review. I'd say next to the Classic Sci-Fi Television set, that this is the best of the Mill Creek multi disc DVD packs. All of these films would qualify as horror and although there are a few lousy films, all of them are worth watching at least once. Of course I realize that you may already own some of these public domain films, so there's going to be some overlap between this and other box sets, but it is pretty minimal. Sometimes you hear people complain about the print quality on sets like this. There are a few muddy looking movies, but some are gorgeous, cleaned up, widescreen editions so it's just hit and miss. The only film that is really hard to see is Night Fright, but it looks to me like it was just filmed badly. Most of the films on this set are a bit slow moving, but contain some terrific horror scenes. Examples of this are Satan's Slave, The Manster, Frankenstein '80 and The Undertaker And His Pals. I consider them, as well as the majority of movies on this set, to be good for a horror fan who just wants something to watch that you don't have to pay a lot of attention to. There are also some awful movies that will make you wish the MST3K gang were there with you to make fun of the horrible film making. Manos Hands Of Fate, They Saved Hitler's Brain and Terror In The Jungle are pretty painful to watch, but still not unwatchable. Now some of the best reasons to get this box are for the few really exceptional films. Dr. Jekyll And The Werewolf is a great Count Waldemar Daninsky film, the sixth for Paul Naschy. Good makeup and spooky location shooting. Werewolf Of Washington was a nice surprise when I found out what a good redux of The Wolfman this was. Looking at the poster I was expecting a comedy, but I can't say I found it funny. Dean Stockwell's character was the traditional cursed figure. The Embalmer is a stark, sparse, slasher type of film taking place in Venice. It comes across as almost a noir horror and look out for a few scenes that seem to have influenced Tobe Hooper's Texas Chainsaw Massacre. Then there's the best film on the box in my opinion. The Sadist. Based on a real life killer, this is one of the most disturbing films I've ever seen. The film actually challenges you to keep watching as you look upon this brain dead couple as they terrorize some average people simply because they are there. They are cowards hiding behind a gun and you will want to reach through your screen and strangle Arch Hall and Marilyn Manning. If you ever want to do this to a movie villain, then it means they are some damn good actors! I could probably only watch this film once every 2 years or so, but it's because the terror is so simplistic yet so real. This film proves that real life horror is far scarier than anything we can dream up. I would have purchased the set based on this movie alone, but there are plenty of decent horror flicks that you will be enjoying for months. Sets like these work for people like myself who feel like we've seen every horror movie out there and want to discover some forgotten cinema, or people who are just starting to like horror movies and want to view some older films for practically nothing. I hope Mill Creek keeps it up.
R**.
Should be called Pure Terrible .
Wow , where do I start . First off I'd like to say thank you Mill Creek for the packaging , this set comes in a heavy duty dvd case inside is a booklet with a description of the movies on each disc , each disc includes a list of the movies on it and they're all in seperate paper sleeves which is far better ( to me ) than those awful spindle packs .That being said . The movies are a mish mash of low budget flicks from the 60's and 70's and range in quality from bad to "I'd rather take a poke in the eye with a sharp stick " .All is not lost though . There's a lot of cheesy , campy fun in here but not many scares . A real campy gem is 'The undertaker and his pals ' , it's low budget hilarity . If you're looking for good creepy horror flicks ,like myself , we'll have to keep searching .. Pure Terror is okay , just don't get your hopes up .
S**S
nice
fun stuff plays well
B**D
Generally good enough and worth owning
This is one of the newer sets they sell, does not have double sided discs like they used to, no watermarks in the corner, each disc are those high gig discs that can hold up to 9 gigabytes, with printed top of discs showing the movies, and a real nice bonus included, a booklet introducing the particulars of a movie and what disc to be found, of which there are 12 discs in black paper sleeves/single sided.Movies are some interesting selections, some I didn't have on other mill creek sets, some are real stinkers as usual, like "Guru, the Mad Monk", which seems to be a 1970 college stage acting done film, awful acting, etc, but that is luck of the draw for these type sets, it does seem worth having whether there are some real stinkers.It seems all the newer mill creek movies since 2008 have all gone with single sided high capacity discs, no watermark on the corners of the films, and that sits well with me, thankyou mill creek.
Trustpilot
3 weeks ago
2 months ago