Movie Description In this sequel-remake of the original EVIL DEAD, a group of people are trapped in a cabin while ancient evil lurks outside and threatens a fate worse than death. Can brawny wiseguy Ash save the day, or will his dead girlfriend come back to cause more trouble? An influential comic horror movie from director Raimi.
| Credits | | Producer: | Rob Tapert | | Cast: | Richard Domeier |
| Details | | Edition: | Limited Edition Tin | | Sound: | THX Sound |
Notes DVD Features:
Notes: Individually numbered and packaged in a collectible tin container
Region 1 Custom Case Anamorphic Widescreen - 1.85 Single Side - Dual Layer Audio: Dolby Digital 5.1 - English Additional Release Material: Audio Commentary - 1. Sam Raimi - Director, Bruce Campbell - Star, Scott Spiegel - Co-Writer, Greg Nicotero - Special Effects Artist Featurette - 1. THE GORE THE MERRIER Trailers - 1. Original Theatrical Trailer Behind the Scenes Footage Interactive Features: Scene Access Interactive Menus Text/Photo Galleries: Stills/Photos Biographies - 1. Cast & Crew Additional Products: Booklet Poster/Lobby Card DVD-ROM Features: DVD-ROM Game - 1. EVIL DEAD: HAIL TO THE KING
Editorial Reviews "...EVIL DEAD 2 is one of the goofiest, goriest movies this side of the grave....Genuine, if bizarre, proof of Sam Raimi's talent and developing skill..." New York Times - p.C18 - Caryn James (03/13/1987)
"...A flashy good-natured display of special effects and scare tactics..." Variety - Strat. (03/11/1987)
"...There are images of satanic grace that actually recall Bosch, thanks to the darkly mischievous power of Raimi's bizarre imagination....Raimi is a dynamo who knows how to make a movie as cinematic as possible....DEAD BY DAWN is a terrific trip..." Los Angeles Times - Kevin Thomas (03/13/1987)
"...Gore just doesn't get any giddier than Raimi's sequel-slash-remake..." Entertainment Weekly - Entertainment Weekly Staff (05/23/2003)
"...EVIL DEAD 2 delivers the goods nonstop..." Total Film - Cam Winstanley (11/01/2000)
"The effects -- a combination of puppetry and stop-motion animation -- are both inventive and obvious enough to lift the grotesque humor safely into the realm of high stylization." New York Times - Dave Kehr (10/18/2005)
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