Circus of the Dead (2014) (BLU-RAY REVIEW)

Circus of the Dead (2014) (BLU-RAY REVIEW)

Step right up to Circus of the Dead, the indie horror gem where a sadistic clown’s deadly moral games will haunt you—and now it’s chillingly remastered on Blu-ray with deleted scenes, a documentary, and the cult short Doll Boy. Don’t miss the twisted thrills that have earned this film its spot among the decade’s best.
Revenge of the Living Dead Girls (1986) (Blu-ray Review)

Revenge of the Living Dead Girls (1986) (Blu-ray Review)

Severin Films’ Blu-ray release of Revenge of the Living Dead Girls injects a fresh dose of grisly French horror—poisoned milk brings three vixens back from the grave for an over-the-top orgy of gore. Expect creative kills, jaw-dropping effects, and a twistedly fun ride you’ll keep replaying.
The Wild, Wild World of Jayne Mansfield (1968) (Blu-ray Review)

The Wild, Wild World of Jayne Mansfield (1968) (Blu-ray Review)

Dive into Severin Films’ HD Blu-ray release of The Wild, Wild World of Jayne Mansfield—a sensational Mondo mash-up of bikini-chasing paparazzi, Paris drag-queen soirees and shocking accident footage. With restored visuals, exciting bonus features and a surprise mondo flick, exploitation fans will be thrilled.
Mondo Balordo (1964) (Blu-ray Review)

Mondo Balordo (1964) (Blu-ray Review)

Join horror legend Boris Karloff as he guides you through Mondo Balordo’s most outrageous moments—from jungle orgies to nocturnal cult rituals—beautifully restored in dazzling 4K. Complete with the bonus Mondo feature The Orientals, this Severin Films Blu-ray is a must-have for fans of the wonderfully weird.
Satan’s Slave (1982) (Blu-ray Review)

Satan’s Slave (1982) (Blu-ray Review)

Mourning his wife, Tommy dives into black magic only to unleash undead horrors when a mysteriously familiar housemaid arrives—Satan’s Slave (1982) is an extra-creepy Indonesian shocker now gorgeously restored on Blu-ray with killer Severin Films extras!
The Invisible Man (2020) (Blu-ray/DVD Review)

The Invisible Man (2020) (Blu-ray/DVD Review)

Leigh Whannell’s modern take on The Invisible Man combines edge-of-your-seat suspense with a powerhouse performance by Elisabeth Moss. This Blu-ray edition is packed with over 20 minutes of bonus features—from candid director commentary to deleted scenes—that fans won’t want to miss.