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Blue Undergound

Shock

    • Based on 284 reviews
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Availability: 11 left in stock
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Arrives Monday, Sep 23
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Format: DVD July 1, 2016


Description

A Nightmare Of Homicidal Hallucinations And Demonic Possession! When a family moves into a home with a shocking secret, their lives become a nightmare of homicidal hallucinations as their young son begins to communicate with the spirits of the dead. Remodeled in madness and painted in blood, they soon discover that domestic bliss can be murder… when home is where the horror is.Released in America under the title BEYOND THE DOOR II, SHOCK is the final feature film directed by legendary horror maestro Mario Bava (BLACK SUNDAY, TWITCH OF THE DEATH NERVE). Daria Nicolodi (DEEP RED, PHENOMENA) and John Steiner (TENEBRE) star in this Euro Horror favorite, now restored from the original negative materials for the first time ever. Review "A Truly Nail Biting Experience!" --"One Of The Best Italian Horror Films Of The 1970s!" -- DVD Maniacs

Genre: Horror


Format: Multiple Formats, Color, NTSC, Dolby, Widescreen


Contributor: Daria Nicolodi, David Colin Jr., Ivan Rassimov, Mario Bava, John Steiner


Language: English


Runtime: 1 hour and 33 minutes


Aspect Ratio ‏ : ‎ 1.851


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ No


MPAA rating ‏ : ‎ Unrated (Not Rated)


Product Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 0.7 x 7.5 x 5.4 inches; 2.72 Ounces


Item model number ‏ : ‎ 1049


Director ‏ : ‎ Mario Bava


Media Format ‏ : ‎ Multiple Formats, Color, NTSC, Dolby, Widescreen


Run time ‏ : ‎ 1 hour and 33 minutes


Release date ‏ : ‎ July 1, 2016


Actors ‏ : ‎ Daria Nicolodi, John Steiner, David Colin Jr., Ivan Rassimov


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Top Amazon Reviews

    • A Very Cool Thriller That Slowly Sneaks Up On You
Wow. What a cool horror film. For the first five minutes I honestly thought it was going to be a shoddy, low budget, run-of-the-mill 70's spook movie. Boy, was i wrong. This is actually a very intense, highly imaginative, gripping shocker. The slyly brilliant set-up of the film is that it gradually and steadily builds and builds and builds. I started sweating and gripping the armrest of the chair. It was that effective. The basic plot is that a woman (the lovely Daria Nicolodi), recently released from a mental institution, moves back into her old home, along with her current husband and young son. Now for the "bad idea" department: This is the same house where her first husband committed suicide. Anyway, things begin to get weird in a gradually malevolent and unsettling way. Is the son possessed by the spirit of the dead husband? Is the house itself evil? Does the current husband hold any deep and dark secrets? As all of these dynamics slowly unfold, the film steadily gets creepier and creepier. In fact, I'm getting gooseflesh just writing this review. Although the first few minutes of the film do seem to be cheaply made, you simply have to stick with it. I was dismayed for a moment, but only at the very beginning, and I am so glad I stayed with it. One of the many cool things about this movie is that the effects are incredibly simple, with obviously no CGI, but I guarantee that they will scare the hell out of you. Just the opening of a door, or the movement of a ceramic hand, will have you tossing your popcorn in the air. And, as other reviewers have noted, there is a scene close to the end, with the little boy running down a hall, that will make you gasp. But I also got really creeped-out by the silently "floating" furniture at the very end -- especially the antique wardrobe that sways and slides with malevolent force. Also, it is very interesting that this movie essentially has only three people in it: The husband, wife, and child. Well... maybe four if you count the dead spouse. It is very impressive that director Mario Bava (and his son, Lamberto) use their tremendous skills to keep you both engrossed and scared, with only three characters in the film. And kudos here to Daria Nicolodi, who is "run through the ringer" by this movie; she's thrown around, suspended upside down, attacked by a garden rake (!), and repeatedly bruised and bloodied. It was obviously a very tough role for her. The music, by Goblin side-project Libra, is highly effective. It is chilling and powerful at the same time. The film's style, overall, almost seems like a blending of Bava with Dario Argento; the movie is clearly at the crossroads between old-school suggested chills and atmosphere, and the more modern shocks you would find in Argento's Deep Red (1975). The lighting and cinematography, although a little harsh and grainy at times, actually are a good match for the film. They add to the foreboding atmosphere, as well as the gritty shocks. It's a shame that this film isn't better known. It's tight, intense, a little sexy, and very scary and ominous. I was seriously creeped-out and unsettled. There are dark revelations at every turn. This is a haunting film, ranking right up there with Bava's Black Sabbath (1964). Highly recommended. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 21, 2022 by William de Lay
    • Creepy '70s Drive In Gold on a Gorgeous Blu Ray!
Somehow I missed this movie when it first came out in the late '70s, though I remember hearing about it. That's too bad, because this film is a gem! Very good script, performances and score (the spooky cues are the best). There are 2 or 3 moments that are so well done and unexpected, you will all but jump out of your seat. There's a haunting, a mystery and a descent into madness all blended together expertly. The cast is good, with John Steiner a particular treat - he brings an earthy appeal to all of his scenes, and even treats us to a fully nude make-out moment with his leading lady. The image is flawless, clear with beautiful color timing. Sound is good and menu easy to navigate. Price was very reasonable, I thought. Great for backyard movie night - give it a try! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 7, 2022 by SwinscowIslington
    • Bava's Last Film - Good DVD
"SHOCK" was Italian director Mario Bava's last film. Retitled as "Beyond the Door II" for it's original US release, Anchor Bay's new DVD features a widescreen print of the film under it's original title. (Actually, the sharp noise the film makes when the title hits the screen made me jump in "shock"!) It's a fun little possession movie and features several very creepy moments...the standout being the shot where the possessed little boy runs up to his Mom (Daria Nicolodi) and suddenly turns into the ghost of her dead husband...all done without effects or cgi. All in all, the film doesn't really break any new ground, but it's a worthy last film from the original italian horror maestro. The print shows some grain and some visual noise (mostly in the dark scenes)...it's not bad, but it is not up to par with earlier AB titles. Extras include a short but interesting interview with Lamberto Bava, the international trailer, and a couple of US tv spots (one as a double-bill with "The Dark"!), plus the usual talent bios. A pretty basic package, but definitely a Must for Bava fans. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 27, 2000 by manmachine
    • Supernatural horror with intense music...
Also known as Beyond the Door II (1977) was Mario Bava's final film before his death. Truth be told, I honestly expected a lot more from the film. It is a good film in a sense that it is "original" in its plot for its time; however, the film is slow at times and not shocking as the title would suggest. The music is what creates the spooky/tense atmosphere in the film...if it was not for the soundtrack, I would have given it 3 stars. The film is about a young married couple Dora and Bruno, who have a 7 year old son Marco. The family lives in a modern, spacious suburban home, in what looks like northern Italy. On the surface they seem like a normal-happy family, but soon strange things began happening with their son Marco, who seems not only to be possessed but is also trying to kill his own mother... For the fans of such films like: The Omen (1976), The Exorcist (1973), and Rosemary's Baby (1968), and Edgar Alan Poe's "The Black Cat". ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 18, 2015 by L
    • Definitely Seemed Like a Bava Film By the End
At first, I was thinking, how can this be a Mario Bava film? But by the end, I could see it: some truly great shots and very creepy.
Reviewed in the United States on February 5, 2022 by Kelly Cameron
    • Still creeps me out
I hadn't seen this since I was about 6 or 7 years old at the drive in. I never could remember the name of the movie but always remembered scenes from it. I finally found the name and quickly bought this dvd. I thought surely it wouldn't be nearly as creepy as I remembered. So I started watching it last night (Halloween) and I am happy to say it was still pretty darn creepy. That kids face gives me the willies sometimes. This is not a gory slasher movie so if that's your cup of tea look elsewhere. This is a psychological horror/thriller/mystery. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 1, 2011 by Ronald Cloninger
    • Very good horror film
I enjoyed this movie a lot. I'd give it high marks in almost every category. I loved the psychological elements and it had enough mystery to keep it interesting all the way to the end. It's not the best horror movie ever made, but I'd certainly watch it again. Excellent for its time.
Reviewed in the United States on September 25, 2018 by sinner619
    • Beautifully filmed and excellent plot
It’s a really good movie but it can be slow paced, you also will want to keep your remote handy because the dialogue is quiet but then there is a ton of screaming.
Reviewed in the United States on November 12, 2019 by Fi

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