Prodotto più venduto in Videocassette e VHS

Diapositiva attuale {CURRENT_SLIDE} di {TOTAL_SLIDES}- Prodotto più venduto in Videocassette e VHS

Pinocchio (1940) VHS
Nessun punteggio o recensione
EUR 14,90 Novità
EUR 10,00 usato
Pocahontas (1995) VHS
Nessun punteggio o recensione
EUR 8,00 Novità
EUR 3,90 usato
Il gobbo di Notre Dame II. Il segreto della campana (2001) VHS
Nessun punteggio o recensione
EUR 9,90 Novità
EUR 5,90 usato
Atlantis: l'impero perduto (2001) VHS
Nessun punteggio o recensione
EUR 8,90 Novità
EUR 3,00 usato
Basil l'Investigatopo (1986) VHS
Nessun punteggio o recensione
EUR 9,99 Novità
EUR 6,00 usato
La Bella e la Bestia. Un magico Natale (1998) VHS
Nessun punteggio o recensione
EUR 20,00 Novità
EUR 2,99 usato
9 settimane e 1/2 (1986) VHS
Nessun punteggio o recensione
EUR 2,00 Novità
---- usato

Altri oggetti che ti potrebbero interessare

Diapositiva attuale {CURRENT_SLIDE} di {TOTAL_SLIDES}- Altri oggetti che ti potrebbero interessare

Picking up where NIGHT OF THE LIVING DEAD left off, and still offering no explanation of why the dead are walking the earth, DAWN OF THE DEAD plunges headlong into one of the most violent and original horror films ever made. After securing an apartment building overcome with flesh-eating zombies, two Philadelphia area SWAT team members, Peter (Ken Foree) and Roger (Scott Reiniger), flee to a television station, where they escape in the station's helicopter with Francine (Gaylen Ross) and Stephen (David Emge), two station employees. Seeking refuge from the zombies and the ensuing hysteria, they land on top of a Pittsburgh area shopping mall, despite the fact that the undead seem to be flocking there. What begins as a stop for supplies becomes a longer stay as the four become embroiled in a futile war within the mall to keep their flesh to themselves and remain alive. The film's relentlessly disturbing and innovative gore effects are one reason to see DAWN OF THE DEAD, but those who can stomach the endless barrage of blood and gnarled zombie faces will be rewarded--and possibly surprised--by what the film says about human nature and life within a consumer-based culture. Any aficionado of horror is likely to place the film high on their list of revered cinema.