Product Details
- An MVD Exclusive
- SKU: SFD0108
- Format: Blu-Ray/DVD
- UPC: 654930313190
- Street Date: 09/13/11
- PreBook Date: 08/09/11
- Label: Synapse Films »
- Genre: Action/Adventure
- Run Time: 104 mins
- Number of Discs: 2
- Audio: STEREO
- Year of Production: 1980
- Region Code: 1
- Box Lot: 25
- Territory: NORTH AMERICA
- Language: English
Cast & Crew
- Actors:
- Christopher George as Detective James Dalton
- Samantha Eggar as Dr. Megan Stewart
- Robert Ginty as John Eastland
- Steve James as Michael Jefferson
- Director: James Glickenhaus
Product Assets
Exterminator, The
In war, you have to kill to stay alive... On the streets of New York, it's often the same!
- List Price: $29.95
- Your Price: $29.95
- In Stock: 721
You must login to place orders.
The man they pushed too far is coming for you--in high-def! The exploitation revenge classic THE EXTERMINATOR burns onto Blu-ray in a newly re-mastered uncut version! Christopher George, Robert Ginty and Samantha Eggar star in The Exterminator, James Glickenhaus' explosive story of Vietnam vet John Eastland (Ginty), a man who launches a bloody vendetta against the New York underworld when his best friend is brutally beaten by a vicious street gang. Eastland becomes a vigilante hero to the public, but to police The Exterminator is a psychopath capable of dangerously undermining an entire government administration. Synapse Films is proud to present The Exterminator in its more violent and gory director's cut, lovingly restored in high-definition from original vault materials. "One of the most cold-blooded and controversial 'revenge' films ever made, this is a "sick example of the almost unbelievable descent into gruesome savagery in American movies." (Roger Ebert, Chicago Sun-Times)
Bonus Materials
- Unrated Director's Cut
- Original 2.0 Stereo Track (Restored for home video for the first time in the USA)
- Audio Commentary with James Glickenhaus
- Original theatrical trailer and TV spots
Press Quotes
... this is a sick example of the almost unbelievable descent into gruesome savagery in American movies.
—Roger Ebert, Chicago Sun-Times
