Question about class of 1984
#2
DVD Talk Legend
It's an underrated classic. One of the few serious critics to give it its due was Ebert: ***1/2.
Just a few weeks ago there was news that a DVD was in the works, but I have no further details.
Just a few weeks ago there was news that a DVD was in the works, but I have no further details.
#3
DVD Talk Hero
Count me as a fan too. I remember Ebert's ***½ review.
It was owned by Vestron which went belly-up a long time ago. I have a VHS of this film on that label.
Most former Vestron properties are owned by MGM with some being owned by Artisan and possibly some by Universal.
According to this page:
http://www.fast-rewind.com/
Artisan has the rights to it now.
This is one of my very favorite "B" movies and I'd call it a guilty pleasure except I don't feel guilty for liking it.
And welcome to the Forum, btrommel.
It was owned by Vestron which went belly-up a long time ago. I have a VHS of this film on that label.
Most former Vestron properties are owned by MGM with some being owned by Artisan and possibly some by Universal.
According to this page:
http://www.fast-rewind.com/
Artisan has the rights to it now.
This is one of my very favorite "B" movies and I'd call it a guilty pleasure except I don't feel guilty for liking it.
And welcome to the Forum, btrommel.
Last edited by movielib; 05-20-03 at 11:02 AM.
#4
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According to this site, a French R2 disc is being released on the 22nd. Once again, multi-region PAL capability proves essential:
http://devildead.com/indexdbtop.php3...0&FilmsID=2406
http://devildead.com/indexdbtop.php3...0&FilmsID=2406
#5
DVD Talk Legend
Originally posted by movielib
This is one of my very favorite "B" movies and I'd call it a guilty pleasure except I don't feel guilty for liking it.
This is one of my very favorite "B" movies and I'd call it a guilty pleasure except I don't feel guilty for liking it.
It's actually a very good movie, at least until the climactic series of cliched, gratuitous killings. I wish the movie had come to a more realistic conclusion. Perry King and Tim Van Patten are outstanding; in fact, they give two of my all-time fave performances. Al Waxman is solid as usual, and McDowall is amusingly hammy.
Mark Lester's direction is never more than workmanlike, but the sophisticated script and top-notch acting rise to heights unexpected for what many people consider to be just an "exploitation" film.
Back to the original question: I'm certain there were murmurs of a R1 DVD release recently. Perhaps at Fangoria.




