There's Blood In The Water. A deadly experiment and a shocking conspiracy open the floodgates of fear in this razor-sharp action-thriller starring Casper Van Dien and Jennifer McShane. In a once-prosperous African fishing village a rash of brutal shark attacks is terrorizing the population and decimating the local economy. When scientist Marc Desantis becomes the latest victim marine biologist Steven McKray (Van Dien) vows to discover the truth behind the shark's unusually aggressive behavior and his friend's mysterious death. McCray uncovers a sea of deception and a sinister plot of unspeakable evil. Co-starring Ernie Hudson and Bentley Mitchum this adrenaline-drenched tale of greed and primal terror will feed your hunger for action and inspire a frenzy of nail biting suspense!
14-year-old Dani is filled with curiosity and anticipation awaiting her first love and she wistfully compares herself to her old sister Maureen who is pursued by every male in town. One day Dani meets 17-year-old Court Foster and falls head over heels in love. Then Court meets Maureen... Suddenly the sisters' very special bond is threatened and a chain of events set in motion that will change their young lives forever...
DVD Chained Heat a prison thriller staring Jack Scalia rated 18
When a top scientist is killed and eaten by a hammerhead shark a verdict of accidental death is given. Angered by this the scientist's best friend Marine Biologist Steven McRay (Casper Van Dien) decides to investigate further. He discovers an unusually high amount of shark attacks and then realises that there is technology available which can predict the pattern and likelihood of an attack. But is the technology being used to combat the deadly threat or is it being manipulated by someone with a sinister secret motive?
Kevin Sorbo stars in this sequel to the remake of Walking Tall as a retired soldier who returns to his hometown only to discover the place he grew up is now overrun with crime drugs and violence. Enlisting the help of his old pals he gets elected Sheriff and fights to clean up his hometown.
The continuing popularity of horror spoofs has created an opportunity for low-quality slashers such as A Crack In the Floor to pass themselves off as humorous. The story follows axe-wielding psychotic hermit Jeremiah who meets a bunch of fresh-faced young hikers and the movie employs every trick in the genre's book but still fails to rise itself above cheap exploitation (best indicated by the tasteless rape of Jeremiah's mother that prefaces the action). Brazenly claiming to feature Tracy Scoggins and Gary Busey--who in reality appear for about five minutes each--the film features young unknowns, the most high profile being Saved By the Bell's Mario Lopez. Which is fitting really because the film, with its mix of teen enthusiasm, redneck stereotypes and crass violence, is little more than that show meets The Dukes of Hazzard meets Deliverance meets Friday the 13th. Recommended for connoisseurs of everything gory and tacky but no-one else. On the DVD: The DVD manages to keep the quality set so spectacularly by the film itself--featuring an appalling trailer, a reprint of the information on the disc's box, biographies of the handful of established actors who make the briefest of cameos and trailers for some equally naff TV movies. Not what DVD was invented for. --Phil Udell
Puppet Master (Dir. David Schmoeller 1989): Five psychics hear rumours that the secret of life has been discovered by Andre Toulon a puppeteer and decide to investigate. What they find are five mutated puppets which have been specially designed to kill... Puppet Master II (Dir. Dave Allen 1990): Those nasty little puppets are back to wreack more havoc and take care of some unfinished business. Joined by 'Torch' the newest member of the sinister troop the puppets
The Frogmen a group of elite soldiers led by Captain Rick Jeffries swim into action in pursuit of a world travelling terrorist known only as Casper. It is up to the Frogmen to capture Casper and bring him back alive.
Jack Barnes a tall handsome Texan once was part of a foiled bank raid and now works as a security guard in a sleepy Texas border town bank. His boss Ed asks Jake to moonlight and spy on his sultry and very sexy wife Rosalita who Ed suspects is fooling around. Ed owns the bank and is not adverse to handling a little money laundering for a drug cartel. He is expecting another money drop soon millions of dollars in unmarked bills that must be stored in his bank before being smuggled over the border. One evening Jack is crossing back over the border after a passionate liaison with his lover Rosalita when in the dark street he almost runs down Kristen a heart stopping blonde who tells him she has fought with her boyfriend and needs help. Kristen is really a set up. She is controlled by Barry a ruthless and violent man who has been following the drug money and is planning on robbing the bank the night the drop is made.
The continuing popularity of horror spoofs has created an opportunity for low-quality slashers such as A Crack In the Floor to pass themselves off as humorous. The story follows axe-wielding psychotic hermit Jeremiah who meets a bunch of fresh-faced young hikers and the movie employs every trick in the genre's book but still fails to rise itself above cheap exploitation (best indicated by the tasteless rape of Jeremiah's mother that prefaces the action). Brazenly claiming to feature Tracy Scoggins and Gary Busey--who in reality appear for about five minutes each--the film features young unknowns, the most high profile being Saved By the Bell's Mario Lopez. Which is fitting really because the film, with its mix of teen enthusiasm, redneck stereotypes and crass violence, is little more than that show meets The Dukes of Hazzard meets Deliverance meets Friday the 13th. Recommended for connoisseurs of everything gory and tacky but no-one else. On the DVD: The DVD manages to keep the quality set so spectacularly by the film itself--featuring an appalling trailer, a reprint of the information on the disc's box, biographies of the handful of established actors who make the briefest of cameos and trailers for some equally naff TV movies. Not what DVD was invented for. --Phil Udell
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