The hunger for death can always leave one, starving.
A man lost between life and death confronts all sorts of events that turn him into real voracious cannibal. It is taken strange bloody hallucinations which push him to fill his hunger and to fight against demonic forces. Comes with the Making of Faim De Mort, Trailers for other Unearthed Films dvd's.
Blu-Ray - http://mvdshop.com/products/we-are-the-flesh-blu-ray
DVD - http://mvdshop.com/products/we-are-the-flesh-dvd
A visionary and bizarre slice of Mexican arthouse cinema, We Are The Flesh is an extraordinary and unsettling film experience, a sexually charged and nightmarish journey into an otherworldly dimension of carnal desire and excess, as well as a powerful allegory on the corrupting power of human desire. A young brother and sister, roaming an apocalyptic city, take refuge in the dilapidated lair of a strange hermit. He puts them to work building a bizarre cavernous structure, where he acts out his insane and depraved fantasies. Trapped in this maddening womb-like world under his malign influence, they find themselves sinking into the realms of dark and forbidden behaviour. Mixing the graphic, powerful imagery of Gaspar Noe's Love and Enter The Void with the surreal, hallucinatory impact of Alejandro Jodorowsky, We Are The Flesh is a bizarre, psychedelic head trip, mixing intense, outrageously explicit imagery with a profound allegory on the nature of existence, to make this an unforgettable, boundary-pushing experience unlike anything you've ever seen.
New interviews with director Emiliano Rocha Minter and cast members Noé Hernández, María Evoli and Diego Gamaliel
A new video essay by critic Virginie Sélavy
Original theatrical trailer
Two short films by Emiliano Rocha Minter; Dentro and Videohome
Stills gallery
FIRST PRESSING ONLY: Illustrated collector's booklet featuring new writing on the film by critic Anton Bitel, and a note from the producer on the film
Optional English subtitles
.1 surround and uncompressed stereo 2.0 audio options
High Definition Blu-ray (1080p) presentation
Reversible sleeve featuring original and newly commissioned artwork
Five years after the brutal events that befell Skye and Beth inside Old Saint Leopold's Hospital, the two survivors continue to pick up the shattered pieces of their lives.
Director: Jim O'Rear, Daniel Emery Taylor
Producers: Jim O'Rear, Daniel Emery Taylor
Actors: Jim O'Rear, Daniel Emery Taylor, Betsy Rue, Debbie Rochon, Megan Emerick
The Orphan Killer is a tour de force murder flick that
defies classification. It goes far beyond current trends in gore and breaks
open a new suffering genre of horror. Marcus Miller is a serial murderer
hellbent on teaching his estranged sister Audrey what it means to have family
loyalty. His lessons are taught in massive doses of vulgar and unimaginable
pain. Throughout her brutal torture we learn that Marcus is not the only Miller
with Killer in the bloodline as Audrey proves to be a formidable adversary.
Director: Matt Farnsworth
Cast: Diane Foster, David Bachhaus, Karen Young, James
McCaffrey, Matt Farnsworth
Trailer Below
Review by Mrparka
“Orphan Killer" is a mean spirited slasher film that
follows the story and origin of a mistreated orphan out for revenge against the
catholic organization who abused him. Marcus Miller, better known in the film
as the titular character “Orphan Killer,” targets his younger sister who was
adopted and moved onto a decent life.
Lucky for Marcus, his sister works at the orphanage, perfectly aligning
with his revenge.
Let’s
make no mistake about it, Orphan Killer’s main appeal and highlight is the
gore. As far as modern day slashers are concerned, the red stuff flows heavy
and the effects team uses some nice tricks. A prop screwdriver embedded into
someone’s leg comes to mind. The soundtrack is pretty hard to remain uncritical
towards, I personally am not a fan of metal music in films, and the score comes
across as cringe worthy. The songs that blare during the chaos have the same
style and rhetoric as our killer’s religious quips; these quips usually come before
or after he hacks unlucky inhabitants of the film to pieces. These two points
seem immature, even for a slasher, and are made worse when compared to the good
effects and the few moments of solid camera work. The cinematography would
suggest a higher production than most similar fair. The cinematography showcases some nice
framing, in particular when our killer lurks and attacks. The ADR in the film makes some of the scenes
unintentionally funny, a lot of the victims are dubbed and their mouths sync up
poorly; in one scene, a nun throws her hands up in the air and yells about
being quiet for fear of being killed. It would seem a lot of these characters are
going out of their way to be murder victims. Our damsel in distress on the
other hand does a solid job and carries her own weight with our madman, giving
us someone to root for in a film that is mostly filled with meat to be sliced.
At first glance someone might think a brother trying to kill his sister is too
much like “Halloween” or that the whole religion creates monsters trope is a
cheap cop out. I would mildly disagree with that sentiment; “Orphan Killer” is
done with a little more finesse and style creating a rich history for our
killer. We get glimpses into his legend being created and his current exploits
without overdoing it or padding the runtime. The location plays nicely into the
backstory and sets up some creepy moments and a scene inspired by “A Nightmare
on Elm Street” with a young school girl jump roping. Finally, a slasher film
would be hard to be complete without some T&A and “Orphan Killer” delivers,
so you slasher fans can breathe now. That is, at least until the “Orphan Killer”
rap plays over the credits and undoubtingly gets caught in your head.
The
Orphan Killer DVD/Blu-Ray set is rounded out with a 90 minute behind the
scenes, a couple trailers, and a music video. The behind the scenes includes
some extra moments with the killer and a glimpse at the comic book. For fans of
mean-spirited slasher films that don’t mind metal blaring throughout the film's
runtime, they should enjoy “The Orphan Killer”.
The most graphic and goriest film, ever made in Mexico!
Atroz/Atrocious is a film that portrays the story of two serial killers. After the pair are arrested for causing a traffic accident, the police confiscate some videotapes. These tapes contain brutal murders and tortures that show human wickedness, their background, paraphilia, and the psyche of these murderers. Juarez, trackes down the tapes, one by one to piece together the horrific crimes of the two killers, only to show them, they are in a deeper pool then they believed to be.
Director: Lex Ortega
Producers: Abigail Bonila, Lex Ortega, Ruggero Deodato
Actors: Lex Ortega, Patricia Leih, Carlos Padilla, Julio Rivera, Carlos Valencia
A Day of Violence (2010)
d: Darren Ward
s: Giovanni Lombardo Radice, Nick Rendell, Christopher Fosh, Victor D. Thorn, Peter Rnic, Helena Martin, Tina Barnes, Steve Humphries format: Personal Collection NTSC: Region 1
(out of 5)
Imagine a much more violent Payback without all the Hollywood actors and you have A Day of Violence. And when violence is in the title you can believe that I was going in expecting there to be lots and lots of violent mayhem. Well it certainly paid off in that respect. Hell we even get a gut wrenching scene most men will shy away from but that's all I'll say there.
Mitchell has stolen a large amount of money from the local
mob and as a result people begin getting murdered and tortured as they try and figure it out. Once the thugs make their way to the home of Mitchell's best friend and begin interrogating his wife things get out of control for Mitchell. The main goon Chisel begins extracting her teeth and Mitchell goes ballistic knocking Chisel out cold. Now they are after him and soon enough also figure out that he is the one who stole all the money. I won't go into much more on the story and plot to keep things spoiler free but let's just say the movie may have borrowed it's idea from Payback but it certainly isn't the same once everything has unfolded. I would say I liked this better but this doesn't have Lucy Liu in a G-string.
My favorite Italian actor Giovanni Lombardo Radice plays a small role in this movie at the very beginning and in fact really begins the "Day of Violence" when Mitchell murders him in search of money Radice's character owes to the mob. The fx on the killings and torture in this movie are very much on point I especially liked how well they did creating a smashed up swollen face when Mitchell finally gets caught. None of the actors really did a bad job in this movie. One guy at the very end whom arrived late off a plane to a mob meeting was a bit of a tool but I think in fact that was exactly the character he was playing so he worked well. Radice is just as awesome as he ever was. Nick Rendell who played Mitchell was absolutely great being our protagonist and Christopher Fosh who played Chisel both worked very well in the fight scenes I was very impressed there. Another great talent in this movie was the girlfriend of Mitchel's late friend whom was played by Helena Martin. Her reactions and emotional breakdown could not have been more believable.
As for the shots and music in this movie there was not a whole lot in the way of creativity from either but I will say the sex scene at the introduction of the film was very hot and better than 90% of sex scenes I see these days. Truthfully some nice shots during this scene and the boner boys will certainly be happy with it to say the least. I definitely found interest enough in this movie to watch it again. I'll never look at pruning shears in the same light! Very recommended to anyone in the mood for a hearty violent picture of mob life.
