Amazon has
5-Film Paramount Scares: Volume 1 (4K Ultra HD + Blu-ray + Digital 4K) for
$47.39.
Shipping is free.
Thanks to Deal Hunter
phoinix for posting this deal.
Note: Please note the combination of "4K UHD, Blu-ray, & Digital Copy" may vary. Not all releases will include all three formats. If the film comes with a digital copy, the code might be expired. Please check individual listings carefully.
Includes:
- Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street (4K Ultra HD + Blu-ray + Digital 4K)
- Rosemary's Baby (4K Ultra HD + Blu-ray + Digital 4K)
- Pet Sematary (4K Ultra HD + Blu-ray + Digital 4K)
- Crawl (4K Ultra HD + Digital 4K)
- Smile (4K Ultra HD + Digital 4K)
About this item:
- Fans can plumb the depths of the horror genre with this collectible box set featuring five unforgettable movies, all in eye-popping 4K Ultra HD, along with over four hours of legacy special features and exclusive collectible items. Housed in deluxe packaging, each of the following films is presented in a special sleeve with artwork exclusive to the collection.
- The PARAMOUNT SCARES VOL. 1 Limited-Edition 4K Blu-ray Box Set also boasts collectible items, including an exclusive, full-size Fangoria magazine produced especially for the release. This special edition of the celebrated publication—"first in fright" since 1979—features a curated selection of new and classic articles from the magazine's archives. The set also includes a Paramount Scares enamel pin, unique stickers, and access to a Digital copy of each film.
Top Comments
8 Comments
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Just remember it's a Horror Musical, an odd genre to say the least, but somehow Tim Burton as director and Johnny Depp made it work. Plus, Depp has a surprisingly good tenor voice and I have a weakness for musicals. FYI in my opinion the R-rating should be a hard rating, not just for the violence, but for the moral ambiguity of most of the characters. They had to change several seconds of the deaths at the end of the film to keep the R-rating for the US release, it was at risk of NR due to the very graphic nature of violence, which BTW is necessary for the plot. It is an appalling violent movie, which it has to be to work.
You wouldn't think it because as a musical it has all the melodrama inherent to the genre, but the really evil character is not obvious at first, and if you are not familiar with the plot, a genuine surprise. It's not hard to figure out, but at least for me it was an at first "Am I getting this?" which transitioned to "Damn, instead of clubbing me over the head with the script and voice over, they developed it via acting and context." It's still definitely a horror movie, and the ending is tragic in exactly the way it needs to be for the story line. But early on it's obvious it cannot stay true to the excellent script, and not end badly for many of the characters.