In the hope of saving their marriage a couple decide to take a break by the sea. Between the bickering and fighting they exhibit a callous disregard for the land and creatures around them - starting a fire, wildly firing a gun, scattering rubbish and injuring wildlife. Their obnoxious behaviour will not go unpunished. One of the seminal Australian films of the 70s, this remarkable, suspense-filled eco-horror builds on its man vs nature premise with an ever-increasing sense of dread and unease. Special Features: Audio Commentary with Executive Producer Richard Brennan and Cinematographer Vincent Monton Nature Found Them Guilty: Examining Long Weekend Panel Discussion with Film Historians Lee Gambin, Alexandra Heller-Nicholas, Emma Westwood and Sally Christie Extensive Stills Gallery Accompanied by Audio Interview with Actor John Hargreaves SDH English subtitles for the hearing impaired Original Theatrical Trailer
Dr. Alan Aisling an antiquities professor has lost his wife and struggles to keep his children's spirits high and his lonliness at bay. His daughter Cassie daydreams about the mythical world her illustrator mother left behind in her drawings and annoys her sister Miranda. Then something magical happens. The family find themselves fleeing a plague of monster trolls by boarding a mysterious ship called The Unicorn and they are given a quest to find the benevolent dragon that once ruled the legendary faerie isles before the demon trolls arrived. A quest that shows them the wonder of the mythological worlds: firebreathing dragons the mermaids' siren songs and the Minotaur's labyrinth and tries to re-ignite an exuberance for life within the family.
Cradle Of Fear is a modern horror anthology. A gruesome mix of four stories all linked by the tale of Kemper a child killer and eater who despite being incarcerated uses his ally in the outside world to reap revenge on those who imprisoned him. That ally is The Man (Dani Filth) a deranged dark spectral character who leaves a foul trail of death in his wake.
Cradle Of Fear is a modern horror anthology. A gruesome mix of four stories all linked by the tale of Kemper a child killer and eater who despite being incarcerated uses his ally in the outside world to reap revenge on those who imprisoned him. That ally is The Man (Dani Filth) a deranged dark spectral character who leaves a foul trail of death in his wake.
Dr. Alan Aisling (Beau Bridges) an antiquities professor has lost his wife and struggles to keep his children's spirits high and his loneliness at bay. His daughter Cassie (Chantal Conlin) daydreams about the mythical world her illustrator mother left behind in her drawings and annoys her older sister Miranda (Heather McEwen). Then something magical happens. The family find themselves fleeing a plague of monster trolls by boarding a mysterious ship called The Unicorn and they are given a quest to find the benevolent Dragon that once ruled the legendary Faerie Isles before the demon trolls arrived. A quest that shows them the wonder of mythological worlds; fire breathing Dragons the Mermaids' siren songs and the Minotaur's Labyrinth and tries to re-ignites an exuberance for life within the family.
Live by Request is, most certainly, a live recording of KD Lang, though nobody in the audience seems to do much requesting. Taped in December 2000 in New York, it shows Lang and her band before a smallish audience, rattling out a few of her better-known songs and some of Lang's generally creditable readings of standards, in between interruptions from a host who walks Lang through brief discussions of her career and influences. Listening to Lang sing is, of course, no hardship: few indeed are the vocalists who can mix it with the legacies of Roy Orbison ("Crying") and Patsy Cline ("Three Cigarettes in an Ashtray") and emerge with dignity intact, never mind reputation enhanced. That said, whatever intensity there may have been about the show on the night has not translated to this recording, and this is little more than a succession of polite performances greeted by polite applause. On the DVD: The picture format is the 4:3 television standard, and there are three sound modes to choose from (Dolby Digital Surround, DTS Surround, PCM Stereo). The menu of songs is easily navigable, but there are disappointingly no bonus features. --Andrew Mueller
One of the most popular touring and recording artists of all time Chicago has been around the world a dozen times but few concerts compare with a special 2002 show in New York City. The band took the stage without a pre planned set list instead allowing listeners across the United States to call in or email requests. Celebrating 35 years of making music Chicago performed 14 fan favourites in their 'Live By Request' concert special for the A&E network. The live audience was tr
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