The Zero Boys (Blu-ray + DVD) Nico Mastorakis (1986) UUSI

Kuvien elokuva. EI SUOMITEKSTEJÄ! Tekstit englanniksi. Tätä elokuvaa ei ole edes julkaistu Blu-ray:na suomitekstein. Aluekoodi 2 B, eli toimii suomalaisissa Blu-ray soittimissa. 

The Zero Boys   (Blu-ray + DVD) (Tuonti)   uusi ja muoveissa.

Toiminta vuodelta 1986 ohjaus Nico Mastorakis pääosissa Daniel Hirsch ja Kelli Maroney.

For a group of young friends, a weekend of survival games in the wilderness turns into a genuine battle of life and death when one of their number turns up dead. Finding themselves hunted by a bloodthirsty band of maniacs intent on slaughtering them one-by-one, the self-styled "Zero Boys" must now play their war games for real.

Starring Kelli Maroney (Night of the Comet, Chopping Mall) and featuring an early score from the legendary Hans Zimmer (Inception, The Dark Knight Trilogy), The Zero Boys mixes action, survival and all-out slasher movie elements in a thrilling horror yarn that falls somewhere between Friday the 13th and Deliverance.

From cult director Nico Mastorakis, the man behind such eclectic offerings as the controversial Island of Death and the Oliver Reed-starring actioner Hired to Kill, comes The Zero Boys - the genre-bending '80s classic with gruesome sequences that anticipate the torture porn horrors of Hostel and Saw.

Valmistusvuosi: 1986

Kesto: 1 h 26 min  

Kuva: Widescreen 1.78:1 HD 1080p

Ääni: Englanti 

Tekstitys: Englanti SDH

Kotelon kansien kieli: Englanti

Alue: 2 (eurooppa)

Lisämateriaali
» Brand new 2K restoration of the film, approved by writer-director Nico Mastorakis
» Audio Commentary with star Kelli Maroney, moderated by Shock Till You Drop's Chris Alexander
» Nico Mastorakis on... Nico Mastorakis - brand new interview with Mastorakis on the making of The Zero Boys
» Brand new interview with star Kelli Maroney
» Brand new interview with star Nicole Rio
» Original Theatrical Trailer
» Stills Gallery
» Reversible sleeve featuring original and newly commissioned artwork by Graham Humphreys
» Fully-illustrated collector's booklet featuring new writing by critic James Oliver