- 33%
Hatchet For the Honeymoon - Limited Deluxe Collector's Edition (ej svensk text) (Blu-ray)
599 SEK399 SEK
Lägsta pris de senaste 30 dagarna599 SEKSkräck från 1970 av Mario Bava med Stephen Forsyth och Laura Betti.
Ingår i kampanjen: 88 Films
- Fri frakt vid köp över 1000 kr
- Svensk titelHatchet For the Honeymoon
- OriginaltitelIl rosso segno della follia
- Alternativ titelHatchet For the Honeymoon
- SkådespelareStephen Forsyth, Laura Betti, Dagmar Lassander, Femi Benussi, Antonia Mas, Veronica Llimera, Monserrat Riba, Jesus Puente
- RegissörMario Bava
- Inspelningsår1970
- Bildformat1080p High Definition Widescreen 1.85:1
- LjudDTS 2.0 HD MA Mono
- SpråkEngelska
- TextningEngelska
- Speltid1 tim 28 min
- GenreSkräck
- Extramaterial- Rigid Slipcase with brand-new artwork by Colin Murdoch 40-page perfect-bound book featuring new writing on the film by Barry Forshaw, Andrew Graves & Tim Murray - Double-sided fold-out Poster - Remastered HD Transfer from the 35mm Internegative with additional Cleanup performed by 88 Films - High Definition Blu-rayTM (1080p) presentation of the film - 2.0 Dual Mono DTS-HD MA English Soundtrack - English Subtitles - Audio Commentary with Troy Howarth and Nathaniel Thomson - Meet the Bavas - An Interview with Renowned Director Lamberto Bava - Working With A Master - An Interview with Assistant Cameraman Gianlorenzo Battaglia - A Hatchet for Dagmar - An Interview with Dagmar Lassander - My Dying Bride - An Interview with Dr. Marcus Stiggleger - Original Trailer - Reversible sleeve - Limited edition - 3000 Units Only
- Releasedatum2021-12-13
- Åldersgräns15 år
- Antal skivor1
- Färg/svartvitFärg
- Bolag88 Films UK
- OmslagsspråkEngelska
- EAN5060710970876
- Artikelnr18524
Beskrivning
Art.nr: 18524
From director Mario Bava, the Godfather of Italian horror, comes Hatchet for the Honeymoon, a superlative early 70s slasher which places us and the erstwhile filmmaker back in the realm of the Gialli feature, a cinematic sub-genre he practically invented. With echoes of Psycho (1960) and Peeping Tom (1960), this unsettling production sees troubled protagonist John Harrington (Stephen Forsythe) turning to a life of serial murdering. Refused a divorce by his uncaring wife, and haunted by childhood trauma John takes out his murderous frustrations on a string of would-be brides who innocently cross his path.
Undoubtedly an influence on later movies like Maniac (1980), and a host of other chillers, this often-overlooked piece from one of Europe’s finest, is a smart, beautifully stylised, gory delight.