http://www.sportingspam.com/loomis-crosscurrent.php
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G Loomis CrossCurrent 9′ 8 wt NEW fly fishing rod–DEEPLY DISCOUNTED $340.00 |
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G Loomis Cross Current (9′ 8 weight, 3-piece) $300.00 |
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G LOOMIS CROSSCURRENT GLX 10810 FLY FISHING ROD NEW $730.00 |
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G Loomis CrossCurrent GLX 9′ 11wt. Fly Rod, With $100 Fly Line of Your Choice! $760.00 |
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G Loomis CrossCurrent GLX 9′ 10wt. Fly Rod, With $100 Fly Line of Your Choice! $730.00 |
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G Loomis CrossCurrent GLX 9′ 7wt. Fly Rod, With $100 Fly Line of Your Choice! $675.00 |
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G Loomis CrossCurrent 9′ 8wt. Fly Rod, With $100 Fly Line of Your Choice! $470.00 |
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G Loomis CrossCurrent 9′ 9wt. Fly Rod, With $100 Fly Line of Your Choice! $480.00 |
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G Loomis CrossCurrent 9′ 10wt. Fly Rod, With $100 Fly Line of Your Choice! $470.00 |
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G Loomis CrossCurrent Specialized 8′ 6″ 14wt. Fly Rod. With $75 Fly Line! $560.00 |
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G LOOMIS CROSSCURRENT GLX 1086 FLY FISHING ROD NEW $660.00 |
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G LOOMIS CROSSCURRENT GLX 1087 FLY FISHING ROD NEW $675.00 |
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G LOOMIS CROSSCURRENT GLX FR 1088 9FT 8WT BRAND NEW $680.00 |
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G Loomis Cross Current GLX 9′ #9, 4 pc fly rod $202.50 |
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G Loomis Crosscurrent GLX Fly Rod FR1089-4 9′ 9WT #11289-01 $380.00 |
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G Loomis Crosscurrent GLX Fly Rod FR10812-4 CC-GLX 9′ 12WT #11292-01 $415.00 |
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G LOOMIS CROSSCURRENT FR1086-3 CC SALESMAN SAMPLE $320.00 |
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G LOOMIS CROSSCURRENT FR1088-3 C FLY ROD BRAND NEW $400.00 |
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G LOOMIS CROSSCURRENT FR10810-3 CC FLY ROD BRAND NEW $420.00 |
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G LOOMIS CROSSCURRENT FR10812-3 CC FLY ROD BRAND NEW $435.00 |
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G.Loomis CrossCurrent GLX 9′ 11Wt. Fly Rod $340.00 |
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G. Loomis CrossCurrent Fly Rod – 9 Foot – 8 Weight $5.50 |
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G. Loomis CrossCurrent Fly Rod – 9 Foot – 7 Weight $0.99 |
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G.Loomis CrossCurrent 9′ 8 Wt. Fly Rod, FREE FLY LINE $470.00 |
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G.Loomis CrossCurrent 9′ 10 Wt. Fly Rod, FREE FLY LINE $490.00 |
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G LOOMIS Crosscurrent Fly Rod FR10812-4 FREE SHIP+HAT! $500.00 |
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G LOOMIS Crosscurrent Fly Rod FR10810-4 FREE SHIP+HAT! $490.00 |
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G LOOMIS Crosscurrent Fly Rod FR1089-4 FREE SHIP+HAT! $480.00 |
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G LOOMIS Crosscurrent Fly Rod FR1088-4 FREE SHIP+HAT! $470.00 |
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G LOOMIS Crosscurrent Fly Rod FR1087-4 FREE SHIP+HAT! $470.00 |
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G Loomis CrossCurrent 9′ 8 wt NEW fly fishing rod–DEEPLY DISCOUNTED $340.00 |
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G Loomis Cross Current (9′ 8 weight, 3-piece) $300.00 |
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G LOOMIS CROSSCURRENT GLX 10810 FLY FISHING ROD NEW $730.00 |
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G Loomis CrossCurrent GLX 9′ 11wt. Fly Rod, With $100 Fly Line of Your Choice! $760.00 |
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G Loomis CrossCurrent GLX 9′ 10wt. Fly Rod, With $100 Fly Line of Your Choice! $730.00 |
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G Loomis CrossCurrent GLX 9′ 7wt. Fly Rod, With $100 Fly Line of Your Choice! $675.00 |
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G Loomis CrossCurrent 9′ 8wt. Fly Rod, With $100 Fly Line of Your Choice! $470.00 |
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G Loomis CrossCurrent 9′ 9wt. Fly Rod, With $100 Fly Line of Your Choice! $480.00 |
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G Loomis CrossCurrent 9′ 10wt. Fly Rod, With $100 Fly Line of Your Choice! $470.00 |
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G Loomis CrossCurrent Specialized 8′ 6″ 14wt. Fly Rod. With $75 Fly Line! $560.00 |
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G LOOMIS CROSSCURRENT GLX 1086 FLY FISHING ROD NEW $660.00 |
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G LOOMIS CROSSCURRENT GLX 1087 FLY FISHING ROD NEW $675.00 |
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G LOOMIS CROSSCURRENT GLX FR 1088 9FT 8WT BRAND NEW $680.00 |
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G Loomis Cross Current GLX 9′ #9, 4 pc fly rod $202.50 |
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G Loomis Crosscurrent GLX Fly Rod FR1089-4 9′ 9WT #11289-01 $380.00 |
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G Loomis Crosscurrent GLX Fly Rod FR10812-4 CC-GLX 9′ 12WT #11292-01 $415.00 |
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G LOOMIS CROSSCURRENT FR1086-3 CC SALESMAN SAMPLE $320.00 |
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G LOOMIS CROSSCURRENT FR1088-3 C FLY ROD BRAND NEW $400.00 |
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G LOOMIS CROSSCURRENT FR10810-3 CC FLY ROD BRAND NEW $420.00 |
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G LOOMIS CROSSCURRENT FR10812-3 CC FLY ROD BRAND NEW $435.00 |
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G.Loomis CrossCurrent GLX 9′ 11Wt. Fly Rod $340.00 |
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G. Loomis CrossCurrent Fly Rod – 9 Foot – 8 Weight $5.50 |
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G. Loomis CrossCurrent Fly Rod – 9 Foot – 7 Weight $0.99 |
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G.Loomis CrossCurrent 9′ 8 Wt. Fly Rod, FREE FLY LINE $470.00 |
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G.Loomis CrossCurrent 9′ 10 Wt. Fly Rod, FREE FLY LINE $490.00 |
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G LOOMIS Crosscurrent Fly Rod FR10812-4 FREE SHIP+HAT! $500.00 |
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G LOOMIS Crosscurrent Fly Rod FR10810-4 FREE SHIP+HAT! $490.00 |
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G LOOMIS Crosscurrent Fly Rod FR1089-4 FREE SHIP+HAT! $480.00 |
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G LOOMIS Crosscurrent Fly Rod FR1088-4 FREE SHIP+HAT! $470.00 |
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G LOOMIS Crosscurrent Fly Rod FR1087-4 FREE SHIP+HAT! $470.00 |
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G Loomis Cross Current GLX Fly Rod – FR1089-4 $690.00 Saltwater flyfishing is highly dependent on bait, cover, current and tides. Where currents cross – creating rips, seams and turbulence – is the playground for saltwater anglers. It’s where the baitfish find sanctuary and the game fish come to dine. It’s where the depth changes on an otherwise boring flat that hides a big snook as he waits for unsuspecting prey. It’s how we look at the world of sal… |
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G Loomis Cross Current GLX Fly Rod – FR1088-4 $680.00 Saltwater flyfishing is highly dependent on bait, cover, current and tides. Where currents cross – creating rips, seams and turbulence – is the playground for saltwater anglers. It’s where the baitfish find sanctuary and the game fish come to dine. It’s where the depth changes on an otherwise boring flat that hides a big snook as he waits for unsuspecting prey. It’s how we look at the world of sal… |
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G loomis Crosscurrent Pro1 Saltwater Fly Rod FR10671 $430.00 Saltwater flyfishing is a passion – it’s advantage fish, not angler. A fanatical pursuit with zeal fueled by the degree of difficulty required to reach the ultimate goal. It’s fast fish and skinny water for some… big fish and blue water for others. Sometimes it’s finesse and long leaders, but most of the time it’s brute strength and power! Creating fly rods for such a demanding fishery requires … |
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Crosscurrent $12.99 Track Listing: 1. Crosscurrent, 2. Toastman’s Dilemma, 3. Fragile, 4. I’ve Been Thinking, 5. Wish on My Star, 6. Spain, 7. Mrs. Robinson, 8. Skyline, 9. Orange World, 10. When You’re Down, 11. Beat of My Heart, 12. Hana |
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The Rock House Method: Jeff Loomis – Extreme Lead Guitar - $19.99 This instructional program from guitarist Jeff Loomis offers an intermediate to advanced lesson for viewers on guitar, moving past the basic concepts of pentatonics and power chords, to explore Loomis’s own techniques using arpeggios, skipping sweepings, two-part compositions, and more. ~ Cammila Albertson, Rovi |
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Schecter Jeff Loomis Floyd Rose 7-String Full-Size Electric Guitar $999.99 Rock out to your favorite tunes with this electric guitar that features 2 EMG active 707 humbucking pickups for classic rock sound. The 24-fret maple fingerboard allows easy playability. |
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Schecter Jeff Loomis 7 7-String Full-Size Electric Guitar – Satin Black $949.99 This electric guitar features volume and 3-way switch controls to let you customize your sound. The EMG active 707 humbucking pickups deliver powerful rock sound. |
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Room Tone $14.99 Track Listing: 1. Flossil, 2. Mumbling Heights, 3. Loomis, 4. Dog Dreams of Running, 5. Bridge Tone, 6. Memoryard, 7. Tail; How Unusual…, A, 8. Basement Tone, 9. Tube Syrup, 10. Norak |
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Halloween – Widescreen Anniversary $24.99 It was “The Night HE Came Home,” warned the posters for John Carpenter’s career-making horror smash. In Haddonfield, IL, on Halloween night 1963, six-year-old Michael Myers inexplicably slaughters his teenage sister. His psychiatrist Dr. Loomis (Donald Pleasence) can’t penetrate Michael’s psyche after years of institutionalization, but he knows that, when Myers escapes before Halloween in 1978, there is going to be hell to pay in Haddonfield. While Loomis heads to Haddonfield to alert police, Myers spots bookish teenager Laurie Strode (Jamie Lee Curtis) and follows her, constantly appearing and vanishing as Laurie and her looser friends Lynda (P.J. Soles) and Annie (Nancy Loomis) make their Halloween plans. By nightfall, the responsible Laurie is doing her own and Annie’s babysitting jobs, while Annie and Lynda frolic in the parent-free house across the street. But Annie and Lynda are not answering the phone, and suspicious Laurie heads across the street to the darkened house to see what is going on…. ~ Lucia Bozzola, Rovi |
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Laughing Sinners – Fullscreen B&W $24.99 The Kenyon Nicholson play Torch Song was the source for the Joan Crawford vehicle Laughing Sinners. Crawford plays nightclub entertainer Ivy Stevens, who loses her zest for living when she’s thrown over by her salesman sweetheart Howard Palmer (Neil Hamilton). At her lowest ebb, Ivy is befriended by Salvation Army captain Carl Loomis (yes, that’s Clark Gable!). With her faith in God and Mankind renewed, Ivy becomes an “urban missionary,” singing on street corners with Loomis and his flock. Alas, she falls from grace when she rekindles her romance with the now-married Howard. The conscience-stricken Ivy quits the Salvation Army, insisting that she’s no longer worthy of the organization. But rather than accept her resignation, Carl turns in his uniform and collection plate and pledges eternal devotion to Ivy! And this all happens in a swift 71 minutes. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi |
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Prince of Darkness - $12.99 Proving that you can never guess what you’ll find when you clean out the basement, a man of the cloth discovers that ultimate evil has made a hiding place in his cellar in this tale of terror. Father Loomis (Donald Pleasance) is a priest who discovers a strange object in a church basement — a canister filled with a swirling and volatile green substance. With the help of Professor Birack (Victor Wong), Loomis discovers the startling truth about his find — it seems that Satan, who is actually an alien life form, had a son, and the essence of the devil’s spawn is trapped inside the canister. The evil spirit has been guarded by a group calling themselves “The Brotherhood of Sleep,” but the spirit has the ability to free itself whenever it decides the time is right…and it seems that time is just around the corner. Prince of Darkness was directed by horror master John Carpenter; he also wrote the screenplay under the pseudonym Martin Quatermass. ~ Mark Deming, Rovi |
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Shadows Compendium $13.99 Track Listing: 1. Shadows Compendium, The – (featuring Jeff Loomis), 2. De Praestigiis Daemonum – (featuring Mattias “IA” Eklundh), 3. Spiritual Bliss, 4. Duat – (featuring Glen Drover), 5. Sorrowful Centruroide – (featuring Derek Taylor), 6. Prophecies Of Loki XXI, 7. I Think There’s Someone In The Kitchen – (featuring Daniele Gottardo), 8. Sonata No 14 C# Minor Op 27 No 2 |
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Marilyn Monroe: 80th Anniversary Collection [6 Discs] - $44.99 Includes:Niagara (1952) Gentlemen Prefer Blondes (1953) River of No Return (1954) The Seven Year Itch (1955) Let’s Make Love (1960) Marilyn Monroe: The Final Days (2001) Niagara Belated honeymooners Polly (Jean Peters) and Ray Cutler (Casey Adams) arrive at their Niagara Falls cottage only to find that Rose (Marilyn Monroe) and George Loomis (Joseph Cotten) have not yet checked out. Though the Cutlers temporarily take another cabin, the lives of the two couples are bound together for the … |
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Dog Years - $12.99 Robert Loomis wrote, directed, produced, and edited this low-budget 16mm comedy about “non-racist” skinhead Wally (R. Michael Caincross) who wanders into the middle of a soured drug deal and winds up punching out a thug who kicks his dog Neechee (Nietzsche). Cops appear and arrest Wally. Gangster Durante (Ted Parks), thinking Wally can locate the missing drug money, claims Neechee at the pound in an effort to force Wally into a cash delivery. Shown at Austin’s 1998 South By Southwest Filmfest. ~ Bhob Stewart, Rovi |
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War Hunt – Widescreen B&W Subtitle $12.99 When a cease-fire temporarily halts the Korean war action, Private Endore (John Saxon) can’t put down his rifle. He continues to make one-man raids behind enemy lines at night. When he takes along a young Korean refugee to personally witness the mayhem, Private Roy Loomis (Robert Redford) attempts to save the boy and stop the murderous and obviously insane Endore. This film marks the big-screen debut of Robert Redford. Sydney Pollack, who would collaborate with Redford on future film projects, plays the role of Sergeant Van Horn. ~ Dan Pavlides, Rovi |
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Halloween II – Widescreen $8.99 While John Carpenter’s 1978 horror classic Halloween irrevocably changed the style of horror cinema with its simple but relentlessly tense story, it triggered more than a decade’s worth of uninspired, exploitative knock-offs, and one could easily list Halloween II among these failures. As with its predecessor, this film was written and produced by Carpenter and Debra Hill, but the terse style and unbearable suspense of the first film are missing, replaced by a more simplistic stalk-and-slash scenario. Directorial duties were handed over to Rick Rosenthal, whose lack of expertise is quite evident (though he managed to hit his stride two years later with the prison actioner Bad Boys). The plot picks up exactly where the original left off: Laurie Strode (Jamie Lee Curtis), shaken and injured from her battle with unkillable psycho Michael Myers, is taken to the Haddonfield Hospital for observation, while Dr. Sam Loomis (Donald Pleasence) continues his desperate search for his monstrous patient. An interesting plot twist has Loomis’ investigations revealing Michael’s true identity (some of these sequences incorporate footage of young Michael originally shot for the television version of Halloween, which contained scenes hinting at the link between Michael and Laurie). After slashing his way through the town, Myers manages to track Laurie to the hospital, where the remainder of the action takes place. Numerous night-shift employees are slaughtered in a variety of gruesome ways before Loomis catches up with his quarry, leading to an explosive — and seemingly conclusive — confrontation. Pleasence is compelling as usual, but Curtis, who made an auspicious debut in the original, is sadly wasted here, her character reduced to shuffling half-drugged through darkened hospital corridors and screaming helplessly. Carpenter’s active involvement in the Halloween franchise continued to dwindle steadily from one sequel to the next, getting scarcely a mention by the time producers Hill, Moustapha Akkad and Irwin Yablans revived the series in 1988 for three more sequels. ~ Cavett Binion, Rovi |
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Quick Change – Widescreen Dubbed Subtitle Dolby $5.99 Bill Murray co-directed (along with Howard Franklin) this mixture of The Out-of-Towners and After Hours, concerning Grimm (Bill Murray), a frustrated city planner who is fed up with the corruption and venality of New York City. Getting together a couple of accomplices — Phyllis (Geena Davis), who admires Grimm for his audacity, and Loomis (Randy Quaid), a follower to Grimm’s leader since grade school — Grimm decides to rob a bank, pocket the money, get out of town and take off to tropical splendor. Dressing in a clown suit, Grimm devises a unique way to rob a bank — taking a group of hostages at the bank and inviting the police to surround the bank. Amazingly, although pursued by a police chief (Jason Robards), the trio manage to pull off the robbery. However, the problems really start when they try to get from the bank to the airport — which proves to be more difficult than the robbery. ~ Paul Brenner, Rovi |
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White Line Flyers $11.99 Track Listing: 1. Mercury Blues – Jimmy Thackery & the Drivers, 2. Gone to Hell – John Mooney, 3. Back on Track – Arthur Adams, 4. Cool Driver – Johnny Shines/Snooky Pryor/Johnny Shines & Snooky Pryor, 5. Goodbye Misery – Deborah Coleman, 6. Magic Boogie – Magic Slim & the Teardrops, 7. On This Highway – Studebaker John & the Hawks, 8. Moving Back to Memphis – Chris Cain, 9. 99 Miles – Hamilton Loomis, 10. I Won’t Be There – Preacher Boy, 11. Highway Rider – Lloyd Jones, 12. Solid Gold Cadillac – Mitch Woods & His Rocket 88′s, 13. Rolling & Tumbling Around – Studebaker John & the Hawks, 14. Drive to Survive – Jimmy Thackery & the Drivers, 15. You’re Gonna Miss Me – Taj Mahal/Big Bill Morganfield |
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Halloween II – Widescreen Subtitle AC3 Dolby $14.99 Filmmaker Rob Zombie returns to Haddonfield for this Dimension Films sequel that finds the murderous psychopath Michael Myers (once again played by Tyler Mane) out on the loose again. The film picks up where the last one left off. Laurie Strode (Scout Taylor-Compton) survives an attack by her mental-patient brother, Michael Myers, whom she doesn’t know is related to her. On the way to the morgue, the ambulance carrying Michael crashes and, miraculously, the killer survives and heads out into the countryside, his body never recovered by the authorities. In the meantime, the madman’s doctor, Samuel Loomis (Malcolm McDowell), has turned into a media whore on the cusp of superstardom with the release of his expos? on the horrific happenings presented in the previous film. As time ticks down to Halloween night, Michael, now living in a barn and urged on by the spirit of his dead mother and his younger self, is driven to seek out his sister once again. ~ Jeremy Wheeler, Rovi |
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Halloween II/Halloween III: Season of the Witch [2 Discs] – Widescreen $9.99 Includes:Halloween II (1981), MPAA Rating: R Halloween III: Season of the Witch (1982), MPAA Rating: R Halloween II While John Carpenter’s 1978 horror classic Halloween irrevocably changed the style of horror cinema with its simple but relentlessly tense story, it triggered more than a decade’s worth of uninspired, exploitative knock-offs, and one could easily list Halloween II among these failures. As with its predecessor, this film was written and produced by Carpenter and Debra Hill, but the terse style and unbearable suspense of the first film are missing, replaced by a more simplistic stalk-and-slash scenario. Directorial duties were handed over to Rick Rosenthal, whose lack of expertise is quite evident (though he managed to hit his stride two years later with the prison actioner Bad Boys). The plot picks up exactly where the original left off: Laurie Strode (Jamie Lee Curtis), shaken and injured from her battle with unkillable psycho Michael Myers, is taken to the Haddonfield Hospital for observation, while Dr. Sam Loomis (Donald Pleasence) continues his desperate search for his monstrous patient. An interesting plot twist has Loomis’ investigations revealing Michael’s true identity (some of these sequences incorporate footage of young Michael originally shot for the television version of Halloween, which contained scenes hinting at the link between Michael and Laurie). After slashing his way through the town, Myers manages to track Laurie to the hospital, where the remainder of the action takes place. Numerous night-shift employees are slaughtered in a variety of gruesome ways before Loomis catches up with his quarry, leading to an explosive — and seemingly conclusive — confrontation. Pleasence is compelling as usual, but Curtis, who made an auspicious debut in the original, is sadly wasted here, her character reduced to shuffling half-drugged through darkened hospital corridors and screaming helplessly. Carpenter’s active involvement in the Halloween franchise continued to dwindle steadily from one sequel to the next, getting scarcely a mention by the time producers Hill, Moustapha Akkad and Irwin Yablans revived the series in 1988 for three more sequels. ~ Cavett Binion, Rovi Halloween III: Season of the Witch The only installment of the Halloween series to abandon the Michael Myers story line, Halloween III: Season of the Witch is an intricate sci-fi horror hybrid. A week before Halloween, an older man named Harry Grimbridge (Al Berry) is wounded by a mysteriously dispassionate group of assailants in an industrial parking lot. After receiving treatment at a local hospital from Dr. Dan Challis (Tom Atkins) — a hard-drinking divorced father of two — Grimbridge is killed by an assassin who later sets himself on fire. Blowing off his own kids, Challis teams up with Grimbridge’s daughter, Ellie (Stacey Nelkin), to find out why the middle-aged toy salesman was murdered. The duo’s search soon leads them to a Halloween-mask factory run by |
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Halloween – Widescreen Fullscreen Special $5.99 The Devil’s Rejects director Rob Zombie resurrects one of the most notorious slashers in screen history with this re-imagining of the 1978 John Carpenter classic that spawned numerous sequels and countless imitators. As a child, young Michael Myers (Daeg Faerch) committed one of the most unspeakable crimes imaginable. Subsequently locked in an asylum and placed under the care of Dr. Loomis (Malcolm McDowell), the hollow-eyed boy grew into an emotionless man determined to escape back to his hometown of Haddonfield and complete the murderous mission that he began so many years back. These days, the long-abandoned Myers house sits decrepit and overgrown on a peaceful suburban street, its boarded windows and rotting wood a silent testament to the slaughter that has haunted Haddonfield for decades. Now Michael Myers (Tyler Mane) is back, and as the children of this typical Midwestern town fill the sidewalks for a fun-filled night of tricks and treats, Haddonfield is about to find out that there is no escape from pure evil. Brad Dourif, William Forsythe, Udo Kier, Dee Wallace, Sheri Moon Zombie, Danny Trejo, and Adrienne Barbeau co-star. ~ Jason Buchanan, Rovi |
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Halloween – Widescreen Director’s Special $5.99 The Devil’s Rejects director Rob Zombie resurrects one of the most notorious slashers in screen history with this re-imagining of the 1978 John Carpenter classic that spawned numerous sequels and countless imitators. As a child, young Michael Myers (Daeg Faerch) committed one of the most unspeakable crimes imaginable. Subsequently locked in an asylum and placed under the care of Dr. Loomis (Malcolm McDowell), the hollow-eyed boy grew into an emotionless man determined to escape back to his hometown of Haddonfield and complete the murderous mission that he began so many years back. These days, the long-abandoned Myers house sits decrepit and overgrown on a peaceful suburban street, its boarded windows and rotting wood a silent testament to the slaughter that has haunted Haddonfield for decades. Now Michael Myers (Tyler Mane) is back, and as the children of this typical Midwestern town fill the sidewalks for a fun-filled night of tricks and treats, Haddonfield is about to find out that there is no escape from pure evil. Brad Dourif, William Forsythe, Udo Kier, Dee Wallace, Sheri Moon Zombie, Danny Trejo, and Adrienne Barbeau co-star. ~ Jason Buchanan, Rovi |
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Halloween – Widescreen Subtitle $14.99 The Devil’s Rejects director Rob Zombie resurrects one of the most notorious slashers in screen history with this re-imagining of the 1978 John Carpenter classic that spawned numerous sequels and countless imitators. As a child, young Michael Myers (Daeg Faerch) committed one of the most unspeakable crimes imaginable. Subsequently locked in an asylum and placed under the care of Dr. Loomis (Malcolm McDowell), the hollow-eyed boy grew into an emotionless man determined to escape back to his hometown of Haddonfield and complete the murderous mission that he began so many years back. These days, the long-abandoned Myers house sits decrepit and overgrown on a peaceful suburban street, its boarded windows and rotting wood a silent testament to the slaughter that has haunted Haddonfield for decades. Now Michael Myers (Tyler Mane) is back, and as the children of this typical Midwestern town fill the sidewalks for a fun-filled night of tricks and treats, Haddonfield is about to find out that there is no escape from pure evil. Brad Dourif, William Forsythe, Udo Kier, Dee Wallace, Sheri Moon Zombie, Danny Trejo, and Adrienne Barbeau co-star. ~ Jason Buchanan, Rovi |
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Halloween – Widescreen Director’s $5.99 The Devil’s Rejects director Rob Zombie resurrects one of the most notorious slashers in screen history with this re-imagining of the 1978 John Carpenter classic that spawned numerous sequels and countless imitators. As a child, young Michael Myers (Daeg Faerch) committed one of the most unspeakable crimes imaginable. Subsequently locked in an asylum and placed under the care of Dr. Loomis (Malcolm McDowell), the hollow-eyed boy grew into an emotionless man determined to escape back to his hometown of Haddonfield and complete the murderous mission that he began so many years back. These days, the long-abandoned Myers house sits decrepit and overgrown on a peaceful suburban street, its boarded windows and rotting wood a silent testament to the slaughter that has haunted Haddonfield for decades. Now Michael Myers (Tyler Mane) is back, and as the children of this typical Midwestern town fill the sidewalks for a fun-filled night of tricks and treats, Haddonfield is about to find out that there is no escape from pure evil. Brad Dourif, William Forsythe, Udo Kier, Dee Wallace, Sheri Moon Zombie, Danny Trejo, and Adrienne Barbeau co-star. ~ Jason Buchanan, Rovi |
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Niagara - $12.99 Belated honeymooners Polly (Jean Peters) and Ray Cutler (Casey Adams) arrive at their Niagara Falls cottage only to find that Rose (Marilyn Monroe) and George Loomis (Joseph Cotten) have not yet checked out. Though the Cutlers temporarily take another cabin, the lives of the two couples are bound together for the next two days. Polly discovers that Rose is having an affair and that George, though emotionally unstable, has good reason for his jealous rage. George accurately suspects that Rose openly flaunts her sexuality to make him act crazy in front of witnesses. This is part of Rose’s plan: her lover Patrick (Richard Allan) will kill George and make it look like suicide or a disappearance. Instead, George kills Patrick, and he returns to kill Rose, but finds Polly instead. As she had been sympathetic to him, he asks her not to tell anyone that he is alive so he can simply disappear. But, realizing that he wants to kill Rose, Polly informs the police. What follows is escalating terror, with George stalking Rose, Rose desperately trying to leave town, the police searching for both of them, and finally George and Polly adrift in a boat heading for the precipice. In Henry Hathaway’s Technicolor film noir, Niagara Falls serves as an apt metaphor for the destructive power of out-of-control carnal and murderous obsessions. ~ Steve Press, Rovi |
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Assault on Precinct 13 – Widescreen Special $14.99 Cops, secretaries, and prisoners stuck in a soon-to-be-shuttered L.A. police station fight off a horde of murderous gang members in director John Carpenter’s homage to Howard Hawks. When police officer Bishop (Austin Stoker) is left in charge of Precinct 13 on the last day it’s open, he isn’t prepared for the onslaught of a murderous street gang who have come into the possession of an enormous arsenal of guns. Finding himself trapped in the precinct with a pair of secretaries (Laurie Zimmer and Nancy Loomis), a few civilians and a handful of prisoners, Bishop is unable to call for help because the phones have already been disconnected and the precinct is in a run-down, out-of-the-way neighborhood. Holding out for a rescue, he and his fellow prisoners band together to barricade themselves in and hold the bandits at bay. But as the casualties mount and the supplies run low, they must choose between a daring escape attempt, a fiery offensive, or certain death. The sophomore feature from auteur-in-the-making John Carpenter, Assault on Precinct 13 reunited the director with Douglas H. Knapp, his cinematographer on 1974′s Dark Star. ~ Brian J. Dillard, Rovi |
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Assault on Precinct 13 – Widescreen Dts $14.99 Cops, secretaries, and prisoners stuck in a soon-to-be-shuttered L.A. police station fight off a horde of murderous gang members in director John Carpenter’s homage to Howard Hawks. When police officer Bishop (Austin Stoker) is left in charge of Precinct 13 on the last day it’s open, he isn’t prepared for the onslaught of a murderous street gang who have come into the possession of an enormous arsenal of guns. Finding himself trapped in the precinct with a pair of secretaries (Laurie Zimmer and Nancy Loomis), a few civilians and a handful of prisoners, Bishop is unable to call for help because the phones have already been disconnected and the precinct is in a run-down, out-of-the-way neighborhood. Holding out for a rescue, he and his fellow prisoners band together to barricade themselves in and hold the bandits at bay. But as the casualties mount and the supplies run low, they must choose between a daring escape attempt, a fiery offensive, or certain death. The sophomore feature from auteur-in-the-making John Carpenter, Assault on Precinct 13 reunited the director with Douglas H. Knapp, his cinematographer on 1974′s Dark Star. ~ Brian J. Dillard, Rovi |
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Psycho II – Widescreen Dubbed Subtitle Dolby $8.99 A sequel to one of the most popular horror films of all time, this psychological thriller received a pleasantly surprised, positive critical reception. Anthony Perkins returns as Norman Bates, who has just been released from an insane asylum after 22 years, having been judged clinically sane by the State of California over the objections of Lila Crane Loomis (Vera Miles), sister to one of Norman’s murder victims. Norman returns home to the hotel and hilltop mansion he once inhabited with his mother. As a parole condition, Norman is hired at a local diner, where he struggles to join mainstream society, despite the stares of patrons aware of his past. At the diner, Norman befriends Mary (Meg Tilly), a waitress, and it seems that he may be putting some semblance of a life back together. But then Norman begins to experience hallucinatory encounters with his long-dead mother, including a handwritten note, a phone call, and a sighting of her standing at her favorite window. Is Norman’s psychosis manifesting itself again, or are old enemies attempting to drive him back into an institution? As the pressure mounts, bodies pile up, and Norman’s fragile hold on normality becomes more and more tenuous. ~ Karl Williams, Rovi |
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Blind Pig Records 30th Anniversary Collection $14.99 Track Listing: 1. Can’t Keep a Good Man Down – Tommy Castro, 1. I’m a Bluesman – Magic Slim & the Teardrops, 1. Just Like Me – Tommy Castro, 2. I Saw It Coming – Smokin’ Joe Kubek, 2. If the Diesel Don’t Get You Then the Jet Fuel Will – Popa Chubby, 2. She Ain’t No Good – John Mooney, 3. Goin’ to Mississippi – Magic Slim & the Teardrops, 3. Last Cup of Coffee, 3. Long Haul, The – Arthur Adams, 4. As the Years Go Passing By – Mighty Joe Young, 4. Evil – Big Bill Morganfield, 4. Tough & Tender – Rod Piazza & the Mighty Flyers, 5. Believe Me – Willie “Big Eyes” Smith, 5. Female Problems – Billy C. Wirtz, 5. Pretend We Never Met – Rene? Austin, 6. Back in My Baby’s Arm – Popa Chubby, 6. Beautiful Girl – Nick Curran, 6. My Heart’s in Texas – Smokin’ Joe Kubek, 7. Hoodoo Man Blues – Buddy Guy, 7. No No No – Hamilton Loomis, 8. Put the Kettle On – Walter Horton, 8. Say You Love Me – Albert Cummings, 9. 24 Hour Fool – Debbie Davies, 9. Moving in a West Coast Way – Rod Piazza & the Mighty Flyers, 10. Monkey Land – Omar & the Howlers, 10. Sweet Man of Mine – E.C. Scott, 11. All I Want – Norton Buffalo, 11. Feel So Bad – Otis Rush, 12. Honest I Do – James Cotton, 12. Real Time – Deanna Bogart, 13. Blowing the Blues – George “Harmonica” Smith, 13. What the Hell Is Going On – Elvin Bishop, 14. Jerry Rig – Billy C. Wirtz, 14. Leavin’ Home – Bill Perry, 15. After Hours – Pinetop Perkins, 15. Shake It All Night – Savoy Brown, 16. Nickel and a Nail – Otis Clay, 16. Precious Little – Jeremy Spencer, 17. Moanin’ After Blues |
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Psycho – Widescreen Dubbed Subtitle Dolby $24.99 In 1960, Alfred Hitchcock was already famous as the screen’s master of suspense (and perhaps the best-known film director in the world) when he released Psycho and forever changed the shape and tone of the screen thriller. From its first scene, in which an unmarried couple balances pleasure and guilt in a lunchtime liaison in a cheap hotel (hardly a common moment in a major studio film in 1960), Psycho announced that it was taking the audience to places it had never been before, and on that score what followed would hardly disappoint. Marion Crane (Janet Leigh) is unhappy in her job at a Phoenix, Arizona real estate office and frustrated in her romance with hardware store manager Sam Loomis (John Gavin). One afternoon, Marion is given $40,000 in cash to be deposited in the bank. Minutes later, impulse has taken over and Marion takes off with the cash, hoping to leave Phoenix for good and start a new life with her purloined nest egg. 36 hours later, paranoia and exhaustion have started to set in, and Marion decides to stop for the night at the Bates Motel, where nervous but personable innkeeper Norman Bates (Anthony Perkins) cheerfully mentions that she’s the first guest in weeks, before he regales her with curious stories about his mother. There’s hardly a film fan alive who doesn’t know what happens next, but while the shower scene is justifiably the film’s most famous sequence, there are dozens of memorable bits throughout this film. The first of a handful of sequels followed in 1983, while Gus Van Sant’s controversial remake, starring Vince Vaughn and Anne Heche, appeared in 1998. ~ Mark Deming, Rovi |
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Halloween [3 Discs / Unrated Collector's Edition] – Widescreen Collector’s Subtitle $19.99 Includes:Halloween (2007), MPAA Rating: R Michael Lives: The Making of Halloween (2008) Halloween The Devil’s Rejects director Rob Zombie resurrects one of the most notorious slashers in screen history with this re-imagining of the 1978 John Carpenter classic that spawned numerous sequels and countless imitators. As a child, young Michael Myers (Daeg Faerch) committed one of the most unspeakable crimes imaginable. Subsequently locked in an asylum and placed under the care of Dr. Loomis (Malcolm McDowell), the hollow-eyed boy grew into an emotionless man determined to escape back to his hometown of Haddonfield and complete the murderous mission that he began so many years back. These days, the long-abandoned Myers house sits decrepit and overgrown on a peaceful suburban street, its boarded windows and rotting wood a silent testament to the slaughter that has haunted Haddonfield for decades. Now Michael Myers (Tyler Mane) is back, and as the children of this typical Midwestern town fill the sidewalks for a fun-filled night of tricks and treats, Haddonfield is about to find out that there is no escape from pure evil. Brad Dourif, William Forsythe, Udo Kier, Dee Wallace, Sheri Moon Zombie, Danny Trejo, and Adrienne Barbeau co-star. ~ Jason Buchanan, Rovi Michael Lives: The Making of Halloween Clocking in at a staggering four hours and eighteen minutes, this extensive look at the making of Rob Zombie’s Halloween was originally included as a bonus feature in the three disc, unrated collector’s edition release of the film, and is comprised almost entirely of previously-unreleased material. From location scouting to final cut, viewers are invited to follow along as Zombie and his fearless crew set out to remake John Carpenter’s seminal slasher film. Behind the scenes footage of the actors between takes allows genre fans a chance to see star Malcolm McDowell goofing-off with fellow cast-members Udo Kier, Brad Dourif, and Tom Towles, while footage of the sets being constructed offers an insider’s perspective on innovative Hollywood filmmaking techniques. Interviews with the cast and crew are scattered throughout, offering a comprehensive look at the production from virtually every perspective imaginable. ~ Jason Buchanan, Rovi |
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Psycho – Widescreen Subtitle AC3 Anniversary $14.99 In 1960, Alfred Hitchcock was already famous as the screen’s master of suspense (and perhaps the best-known film director in the world) when he released Psycho and forever changed the shape and tone of the screen thriller. From its first scene, in which an unmarried couple balances pleasure and guilt in a lunchtime liaison in a cheap hotel (hardly a common moment in a major studio film in 1960), Psycho announced that it was taking the audience to places it had never been before, and on that score what followed would hardly disappoint. Marion Crane (Janet Leigh) is unhappy in her job at a Phoenix, Arizona real estate office and frustrated in her romance with hardware store manager Sam Loomis (John Gavin). One afternoon, Marion is given $40,000 in cash to be deposited in the bank. Minutes later, impulse has taken over and Marion takes off with the cash, hoping to leave Phoenix for good and start a new life with her purloined nest egg. 36 hours later, paranoia and exhaustion have started to set in, and Marion decides to stop for the night at the Bates Motel, where nervous but personable innkeeper Norman Bates (Anthony Perkins) cheerfully mentions that she’s the first guest in weeks, before he regales her with curious stories about his mother. There’s hardly a film fan alive who doesn’t know what happens next, but while the shower scene is justifiably the film’s most famous sequence, there are dozens of memorable bits throughout this film. The first of a handful of sequels followed in 1983, while Gus Van Sant’s controversial remake, starring Vince Vaughn and Anne Heche, appeared in 1998. ~ Mark Deming, Rovi |
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Psycho – Widescreen Collector’s Dubbed $14.99 In 1960, Alfred Hitchcock was already famous as the screen’s master of suspense (and perhaps the best-known film director in the world) when he released Psycho and forever changed the shape and tone of the screen thriller. From its first scene, in which an unmarried couple balances pleasure and guilt in a lunchtime liaison in a cheap hotel (hardly a common moment in a major studio film in 1960), Psycho announced that it was taking the audience to places it had never been before, and on that score what followed would hardly disappoint. Marion Crane (Janet Leigh) is unhappy in her job at a Phoenix, Arizona real estate office and frustrated in her romance with hardware store manager Sam Loomis (John Gavin). One afternoon, Marion is given $40,000 in cash to be deposited in the bank. Minutes later, impulse has taken over and Marion takes off with the cash, hoping to leave Phoenix for good and start a new life with her purloined nest egg. 36 hours later, paranoia and exhaustion have started to set in, and Marion decides to stop for the night at the Bates Motel, where nervous but personable innkeeper Norman Bates (Anthony Perkins) cheerfully mentions that she’s the first guest in weeks, before he regales her with curious stories about his mother. There’s hardly a film fan alive who doesn’t know what happens next, but while the shower scene is justifiably the film’s most famous sequence, there are dozens of memorable bits throughout this film. The first of a handful of sequels followed in 1983, while Gus Van Sant’s controversial remake, starring Vince Vaughn and Anne Heche, appeared in 1998. ~ Mark Deming, Rovi |
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Psycho II/Psycho III/Psycho IV [2 Discs] - $12.99 Includes:Psycho II (1983), MPAA Rating: R Psycho III (1986), MPAA Rating: R Psycho IV: The Beginning (1990) Psycho II A sequel to one of the most popular horror films of all time, this psychological thriller received a pleasantly surprised, positive critical reception. Anthony Perkins returns as Norman Bates, who has just been released from an insane asylum after 22 years, having been judged clinically sane by the State of California over the objections of Lila Crane Loomis (Vera Miles), sister to one of Norman’s murder victims. Norman returns home to the hotel and hilltop mansion he once inhabited with his mother. As a parole condition, Norman is hired at a local diner, where he struggles to join mainstream society, despite the stares of patrons aware of his past. At the diner, Norman befriends Mary (Meg Tilly), a waitress, and it seems that he may be putting some semblance of a life back together. But then Norman begins to experience hallucinatory encounters with his long-dead mother, including a handwritten note, a phone call, and a sighting of her standing at her favorite window. Is Norman’s psychosis manifesting itself again, or are old enemies attempting to drive him back into an institution? As the pressure mounts, bodies pile up, and Norman’s fragile hold on normality becomes more and more tenuous. ~ Karl Williams, Rovi Psycho III For his third outing as disturbed innkeeper Norman Bates, Anthony Perkins directed as well as starred in the thriller Psycho III. This time out, Norman is still manning the desk at the Bates Motel, where he now has an assistant, Duane (Jeff Fahey), and a new long-term tenant, Maureen Coyle (Diana Scarwid). Maureen has been seeing Duane and has some issues to resolve in her life; she gave up her vows as a nun not long ago, and she isn’t sure just how she feels about either spiritual or earthly matters. Norman takes an interest in Maureen, which may not be good for her long-term health — after all, the last woman with the initials “M.C.” who stayed in that room (and used the shower) met with a rather nasty fate. Perkins played Norman Bates one more time, in the made-for-cable Psycho IV: The Beginning; a short-lived TV series followed, Bates Motel, in which Perkins did not participate. ~ Mark Deming, Rovi Psycho IV: The Beginning This third sequel to Alfred Hitchcock’s classic thriller was originally made for cable television and looks into murderous Norman Bates’ traumatic past in hopes of explaining his need to kill. ~ Sandra Brennan, Rovi |
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Assault On Precinct 13 [WS]/Dreamscape [2 Discs] - $12.99 Includes:Assault on Precinct 13 (1976), MPAA Rating: R Dreamscape (1984), MPAA Rating: PG-13 Assault on Precinct 13 Cops, secretaries, and prisoners stuck in a soon-to-be-shuttered L.A. police station fight off a horde of murderous gang members in director John Carpenter’s homage to Howard Hawks. When police officer Bishop (Austin Stoker) is left in charge of Precinct 13 on the last day it’s open, he isn’t prepared for the onslaught of a murderous street gang who have come into the possession of an enormous arsenal of guns. Finding himself trapped in the precinct with a pair of secretaries (Laurie Zimmer and Nancy Loomis), a few civilians and a handful of prisoners, Bishop is unable to call for help because the phones have already been disconnected and the precinct is in a run-down, out-of-the-way neighborhood. Holding out for a rescue, he and his fellow prisoners band together to barricade themselves in and hold the bandits at bay. But as the casualties mount and the supplies run low, they must choose between a daring escape attempt, a fiery offensive, or certain death. The sophomore feature from auteur-in-the-making John Carpenter, Assault on Precinct 13 reunited the director with Douglas H. Knapp, his cinematographer on 1974′s Dark Star. ~ Brian J. Dillard, Rovi Dreamscape Great special effects do not always make for a great film, but Dreamscape comes awfully close. Dr. Paul Novotny (Max Von Sydow) and Dr. Jane Devries (Kate Capshaw) run a clinic for the study of dreams. Hoping to alleviate the pain of those plagued with recurring nightmares, Novotny hires a team of psychics to “inhabit” the subconsciouses of the patients. Alex Gardner (Dennis Quaid), a small-time hustler who uses his ESP gifts for financial gains, is hired to work at the clinic. He helps to disperse the fears of a young nightmare-plagued boy, then reverts to type by “raping” the thoughts of the lovely Dr. Devries. Things come to a head when one of the patients, the American president (Eddie Albert), decides to purge himself of his apocalyptic dreams by making a lasting peace with the Soviets. Bob Blair (Christopher Plummer), the political reactionary who finances the clinic, decides to assassinate the president by acting upon Dr. Novotny’s pet theory: if a person dies in his or her dream, he/she will die in real life. The finale pits Gardner against psychic assassin Tommy Ray Glatman (David Patrick Kelly). ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi |