Romero Collection (Season Of The Witch/Staunton Hill/The Crazies) DVD

Titles Comprise: Season Of The Witch: Filmed as JACK'S WIFE and briefly released in the US under the title HUNGRY WIVES Romero's third film Season Of The Witch is the disturbing story of a suburban housewife's descent into extramarital sex and the occult. Jan White stars in this daring drama that The Hollywood Reporter called hypnotically powerful and suspenseful... a nightmarish vision of female oppression. Staunton Hill: It's the fall of 1969 and winds of change are blowing across America. But on a remote family farm in the hills of Virginia a storm of evil has been... brewing for years. Now for a group of young people hitchhiking to a rally in Washington DC a detour to the nightmare homestead of the Staunton's will rip apart their young lives forever. A grisly secret is waiting. The raw terror is growing. And the clan's brutal harvest is about to begin. Kathy Lamkin (THE TEXAS CHAINSAW MASSACRE) Kiko Ellsworth (DEXTER) Cooper Huckabee (THE FUNHOUSE) Cristen Coppen and David Rountree star in this extreme shocker from Pittsburgh filmmaker Cameron Romero - son of legendary NIGHT OF THE LIVING DEAD director George A. Romero - that unleashes a new generation of graphic horror. The Crazies: Its code name is 'Trixie' an experimental government germ weapon that leaves its victims either dead or irreversibly insane. When the virus is accidentally unleashed in Evans City Pennsylvania the small community becomes a war zone of panicked military desperate scientists and gentle neighbours turned homicidal maniacs. Now a small group of citizens has fled to the town's outskirts where they must hide from trigger-happy soldiers while battling their own depraved urges. But even if they can escape the madness of this plague can they survive the unstoppable violence of The Crazies? Richard France (Dawn Of The Dead) Lynn Lowry (Shivers Cat People) and Richard Liberty (Day Of The Dead) co-star in this little-seen masterpiece of modern horror written and directed by George A. Romero that remains one of his most chilling and disturbing films ever. [show more]

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