Product Details
- An MVD Exclusive
- SKU: SFD0016
- Format: DVD
- UPC: 654930301692
- Street Date: 03/26/02
- PreBook Date: 02/19/02
- Label: Synapse Films »
- Genre: Horror
- Run Time: 90 mins
- Number of Discs: 1
- Audio: MONO
- Year of Production: 1978
- Region Code: 0
- Box Lot: 30
- Territory: NORTH AMERICA
- Language: French
Cast & Crew
- Actors:
- Marie-Georges Pascal as Elisabeth
- Félix Marten as Paul
- Brigitte Lahaie as La Grande Femme Blonde
- Director: Jean Rollin
Product Assets
Grapes Of Death, The
When the wine flows, the terror begins... A unique spin on the zombie genre from acclaimed director Jean Rollin.
- List Price: $19.95
- Your Price: $19.95
- In Stock: 40
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A vacation with a friend turns into a horrifying nightmare when a young woman flees from a train, only to stumble into a remote village overtaken by its zombie-like inhabitants. One by one, the townspeople are slowly turning into violent, decomposing killers and the local winery may hold the key to the hellish transformations. Perhaps the pesticide used in the grape field does more than just kill insects... Director Jean Rollin (LIVING DEAD GIRL, FASCINATION) is in top form with THE GRAPES OF DEATH, a film internationally known as LES RAISINS DE LA MORT. His expert direction and visual imagery have made him one of the most honored horror directors of all time. Mastered directly from the original 35mm camera negatives, this DVD release has all the blood, gore and scares in a glorious new, uncut and uncensored anamorphic transfer.
Bonus Materials
- Newly Translated Removable English Subtitles
- Director Biography and Filmography
- Video Interview with Director Jean Rollin and Star Brigitte Lahaie
- Original Theatrical Trailer
- Liner Notes
Press Quotes
This is a well-formed flick with lots of nice touches, including one of the best severed heads ever (and I mean ever) to be created for film. If you like horror films, give the flick a spin...
—Todd Doogan, The Digital Bits
THE GRAPES OF DEATH is a noteworthy homage to George A. Romero's 'Night of the Living Dead.' It is also a good film that adds its own twist to the undead genre.
—DVD Town
