101 Films have announced that on November 9th Silent Night, Deadly Night Parts 1 & 2 will be released on Blu-ray for the first time in the UK, in limited edition, special packaging featuring newly commissioned artwork as title 017 on the 101 Films Black Label.
Included in this limited Edition version – which comes with special packaging and booklet and is limited to 3000 copies – is a booklet featuring new writing on Christmas horror and an interview with Morgan Ames, and three extras-packed discs, including the Theatrical and Extended Unrated versions of the first film.
Silent Night, Deadly Night
Young Billy witnesses his parents getting killed by a man dressed as Santa Claus after being warned by his senile grandpa that Santa punishes those who are naughty. Now 18 and out of the orphanage, Billy takes on the role of Santa himself, embarking on a yuletide rampage to “punish the naughty”. Santa Claus is coming to town,...
Included in this limited Edition version – which comes with special packaging and booklet and is limited to 3000 copies – is a booklet featuring new writing on Christmas horror and an interview with Morgan Ames, and three extras-packed discs, including the Theatrical and Extended Unrated versions of the first film.
Silent Night, Deadly Night
Young Billy witnesses his parents getting killed by a man dressed as Santa Claus after being warned by his senile grandpa that Santa punishes those who are naughty. Now 18 and out of the orphanage, Billy takes on the role of Santa himself, embarking on a yuletide rampage to “punish the naughty”. Santa Claus is coming to town,...
- 10/5/2020
- by Phil Wheat
- Nerdly
Stars: Johnny Yong Bosch, Cherami Leigh, Bryce Papenbrook, Faith Graham, Landen Beattie, Michael Sorich, Keith Silverstein, Jamieson Price, Darrel Guilbeau | Written by Anna Manfio, Francesco Manfio, Sergio Manfio, Davide Stefanato | Directed by Sergio Manfio
Life is idyllic in the quiet town of Vinci. The young genius inventor, Leo da Vinci (voiced by Power Ranger Johnny Yong Bosch), is continuously tinkering and testing his inventions with a little help from his best friends, Lorenzo (Bryce Papenbrook) and Lisa (Cherami Leigh). On their return from an outing to a nearby lake, the trio has a shocking surprise: Lisa’s family home has mysteriously burst into flames and, to make matters worse, the odious landlord is demanding that her father repay his debts in full – or agree to have Lisa marry his despicable son. Determined to raise the money Lisa needs, Leo takes his paintings and heads with Lorenzo and Lisa to the nearest big city,...
Life is idyllic in the quiet town of Vinci. The young genius inventor, Leo da Vinci (voiced by Power Ranger Johnny Yong Bosch), is continuously tinkering and testing his inventions with a little help from his best friends, Lorenzo (Bryce Papenbrook) and Lisa (Cherami Leigh). On their return from an outing to a nearby lake, the trio has a shocking surprise: Lisa’s family home has mysteriously burst into flames and, to make matters worse, the odious landlord is demanding that her father repay his debts in full – or agree to have Lisa marry his despicable son. Determined to raise the money Lisa needs, Leo takes his paintings and heads with Lorenzo and Lisa to the nearest big city,...
- 9/2/2019
- by Phil Wheat
- Nerdly
Do you know what day it is? Why, it's garbage day, of course! The Silent Night, Deadly Night Part 2 is now available on a Collector's Edition Blu-ray from Scream Factory, and we have a look at high-definition clips and a trailer for the new home media release, as well as Scream Factory's unboxing video of Neca's exclusive Ricky/Killer Santa figure that comes with the deluxe limited edition Blu-ray.
Silent Night, Deadly Night Part 2 Deluxe Limited Edition Blu-ray: "The nightmare is about to begin…again. “Santa” is back in the sequel to the infamous 1984 cult classic and horror holiday favorite. Silent Night, Deadly Night Part 2 comes to Blu-ray for the first time, lavishly presented in a Collector’s Edition set, on December 11, 2018 from Scream Factory. This release features a new 2K scan of an archival theatrical print, and is packed with bonus features, including new featurettes, interviews and commentaries with cast and crew.
Silent Night, Deadly Night Part 2 Deluxe Limited Edition Blu-ray: "The nightmare is about to begin…again. “Santa” is back in the sequel to the infamous 1984 cult classic and horror holiday favorite. Silent Night, Deadly Night Part 2 comes to Blu-ray for the first time, lavishly presented in a Collector’s Edition set, on December 11, 2018 from Scream Factory. This release features a new 2K scan of an archival theatrical print, and is packed with bonus features, including new featurettes, interviews and commentaries with cast and crew.
- 12/12/2018
- by Tamika Jones
- DailyDead
Last year, Scream Factory celebrated Silent Night, Deadly Night with a Collector's Edition Blu-ray that included a Neca figure of Billy Chapman, and this year they're decking the halls with deadly delights once again for the sequel. As previously announced, the Silent Night, Deadly Night Part 2 Collector's Edition Blu-ray will come with a Ricky Killer Santa figure (so you can re-enact your own "garbage day!" scene) from Neca and new cover art by Joel Robinson, and now Scream Factory has revealed the full list of special features ahead of the Blu-ray's release on December 11th.
Press Release: Los Angeles, CA – The nightmare is about to begin…again. “Santa” is back in the sequel to the infamous 1984 cult classic and horror holiday favorite. Silent Night, Deadly Night Part 2 comes to Blu-ray for the first time, lavishly presented in a Collector’s Edition set, on December 11, 2018 from Scream Factory. This release features...
Press Release: Los Angeles, CA – The nightmare is about to begin…again. “Santa” is back in the sequel to the infamous 1984 cult classic and horror holiday favorite. Silent Night, Deadly Night Part 2 comes to Blu-ray for the first time, lavishly presented in a Collector’s Edition set, on December 11, 2018 from Scream Factory. This release features...
- 10/23/2018
- by Derek Anderson
- DailyDead
by Chris Wright, MoreHorror.com
Garbage Day!! If chronically moving eyebrows could swell up and become a movie, it would become this horrid mess. After the superb original, there is no way the follow up could be bad could it? The makers of Silent Night Deadly Night 2 made it their sworn goal to make this a terrible pile of mess. Riddled with lack of plot, Ricky’s over acting and stupid facial expressions, and 75% of this movie being in the past with clips tells us how bad it is.
This is the last movie in this five sequel franchise to get any form of theatrical release and with good measure. The makers of this movie say they had little budget and they were told to use the original film to compile this movie.
What is the plot of this movie? Apparently after the events of the first movie, Billy’s...
Garbage Day!! If chronically moving eyebrows could swell up and become a movie, it would become this horrid mess. After the superb original, there is no way the follow up could be bad could it? The makers of Silent Night Deadly Night 2 made it their sworn goal to make this a terrible pile of mess. Riddled with lack of plot, Ricky’s over acting and stupid facial expressions, and 75% of this movie being in the past with clips tells us how bad it is.
This is the last movie in this five sequel franchise to get any form of theatrical release and with good measure. The makers of this movie say they had little budget and they were told to use the original film to compile this movie.
What is the plot of this movie? Apparently after the events of the first movie, Billy’s...
- 12/9/2011
- by admin
- MoreHorror
Running Entertainment
Three pathetic, sadistic guys in desperate need of a good therapist terrorize an L.A. laundromat in this ludicrous, grating drama. Writer-director-producer Dan Patton reaches for psychological edge and affecting revelations, but all that comes out in the wash is overacted soap. During its engagement at the Los Feliz 3, "Wash Dry & Spin Out" is unlikely to entice audiences beyond the friends of cast and crew.
To lift the spirits of Jeff (Randy Thomas), who's moping over a breakup and needs to do laundry, trash-talking Carl (Tyler Lindsay) and Gil (Jason Morck) accompany him to the coin-o-mat for a night of stupid, mean behavior. Armed with pint bottles of booze -- and, in the case of their angry and, alas, impotent leader Carl, a switchblade -- the trio drunkenly rove the premises, careening from melodrama to melodrama.
There's the lingerie-laundering prostitute (Zoska Aleece) who services each of the three guys in the restroom, the moody paraplegic (Damian Trevor), the self-proclaimed dwarf (Eugene Pidgeon) with a stalled acting career, the bickering lesbian couple (Nina Tapaninen, Nicole Krauter) and the dorky screenwriting duo (Darrel Guilbeau, Allan Piper), hunkering behind washing machines to observe the verbal and physical abuse from a safe distance, madly typing notes into a laptop. One can only hope they make better use of the material.
Viewers will suspend not an ounce of disbelief. Flashbacks meant to provide character insights only induce the same degree of irritation as the main action, while proving even less credible. That someone -- say, the security guard? -- doesn't call the cops sooner, perhaps when the louts are playing catch with the laptop or tearing through the aisles in the wheelchair, is one of the story's ridiculous postulations. Aggravating the preposterousness, the customers not only submit themselves, one by one, to the boys' Psych 101 harangues, but they engage in heated explanations of their personalities, essentially defending themselves to these creeps. The hooker's conversation with Carl is the only halfway interesting patch of dialogue in the film, but, as does every exchange here, it collapses into a lame confession of trauma.
Tech credits on the vid-shot feature are basic, and the unfortunate music score sounds like recycled remnants from a soft-porn soundtrack.
Three pathetic, sadistic guys in desperate need of a good therapist terrorize an L.A. laundromat in this ludicrous, grating drama. Writer-director-producer Dan Patton reaches for psychological edge and affecting revelations, but all that comes out in the wash is overacted soap. During its engagement at the Los Feliz 3, "Wash Dry & Spin Out" is unlikely to entice audiences beyond the friends of cast and crew.
To lift the spirits of Jeff (Randy Thomas), who's moping over a breakup and needs to do laundry, trash-talking Carl (Tyler Lindsay) and Gil (Jason Morck) accompany him to the coin-o-mat for a night of stupid, mean behavior. Armed with pint bottles of booze -- and, in the case of their angry and, alas, impotent leader Carl, a switchblade -- the trio drunkenly rove the premises, careening from melodrama to melodrama.
There's the lingerie-laundering prostitute (Zoska Aleece) who services each of the three guys in the restroom, the moody paraplegic (Damian Trevor), the self-proclaimed dwarf (Eugene Pidgeon) with a stalled acting career, the bickering lesbian couple (Nina Tapaninen, Nicole Krauter) and the dorky screenwriting duo (Darrel Guilbeau, Allan Piper), hunkering behind washing machines to observe the verbal and physical abuse from a safe distance, madly typing notes into a laptop. One can only hope they make better use of the material.
Viewers will suspend not an ounce of disbelief. Flashbacks meant to provide character insights only induce the same degree of irritation as the main action, while proving even less credible. That someone -- say, the security guard? -- doesn't call the cops sooner, perhaps when the louts are playing catch with the laptop or tearing through the aisles in the wheelchair, is one of the story's ridiculous postulations. Aggravating the preposterousness, the customers not only submit themselves, one by one, to the boys' Psych 101 harangues, but they engage in heated explanations of their personalities, essentially defending themselves to these creeps. The hooker's conversation with Carl is the only halfway interesting patch of dialogue in the film, but, as does every exchange here, it collapses into a lame confession of trauma.
Tech credits on the vid-shot feature are basic, and the unfortunate music score sounds like recycled remnants from a soft-porn soundtrack.
- 6/19/2003
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
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