If you are having issues logging in please click here and then try again.
Lost your password?
Note only works for customers, vendors please contact us.
Close Panel
  • Your Picks
  • DVD & Blu-ray
  • CD
  • Vinyl
  • Collectibles
  • Best Sellers
  • Street date:
 

Product Details

  • An MVD Exclusive
  • SKU: WWMM284
  • Format: DVD
  • UPC: 887936417245
  • Street Date: 10/15/13
  • PreBook Date: 09/10/13
  • Label: World Wide Multi Media »
  • Genre: Documentary
  • Run Time: 90 mins
  • Number of Discs: 1
  • Audio: STEREO
  • Year of Production: 2012
  • Region Code: 0
  • Box Lot: 30
  • Territory: WORLD

 

Cast & Crew

  • Actors:
  •       Ted A. Bohus
  •       Fred Olen Ray

 

Product Assets

 

 

Bookmark and Share

 

 

Ed Wood Awards: The Worst Horror Movies Ever Made

A love letter to those guerrilla filmmakers who didn't make great art, but rather lovable trash

Ed Wood Awards: The Worst Horror Movies Ever Made
  • List Price: $19.95  
  • Your Price: $19.95
  • In Stock: [{"available":"0"}]
  • You must login to place orders.


    Not purchasing for a business? See our consumer site.


The Ed Wood Awards honored (or maybe dishonored is a better word) the worst horror films ever made. MidMar writers nominated the films and MidMar readers cast their ballots for categories such as Worst Teenage Horror Film, and Vegetables Most Past Their Expiration Date. The Awards were hosted by indie-filmmakers Ted A. Bohus and Fred Olen Ray. In addition to The Ed Wood Awards, this DVD contains a short film done by The Horror and Fantasy Film Society, called The History of the Horror Film which was directed and edited by Susan Svehla. It was filmed in spectacular Dollovision, and if you want to know what that is, you'll have to watch the DVD. Also included is Guilty Pleasures of the Horror Film, featuring horror film fanzine editors and members of The Horror and Fantasy Film Society. We promise you will not believe your eyes and ears when you hear some of these doozies! The Ed Wood Awards are not relevant or about those deep, depressing issues that the film festivals love so much. Rather this DVD is a love letter to those guerilla filmmakers who didn't make great art, but rather lovable trash which also manages to brighten their audience's day by giving them a few much needed laughs. Not such a bad legacy to have!

  

This page was created in 0.10528612136841 seconds