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Halloween: Resurrection (DVD, 2002)

baus_kyle (817)

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Precio:

USD7,26

Aproximadamente6,18 EUR

+ USD21,45 de envío

Entrega prevista: mar. 28 oct. - vie. 7 nov.

Devoluciones:

30 días para devoluciones. El comprador paga el envío de la devolución..

Estado:

Nuevo

The product is the DVD of the horror movie "Halloween: Resurrection" released in 2002. Directed by Rick Rosenthal and starring celebrities like Busta Rhymes and Tyra Banks, this R-rated film falls under the sub-genre of Halloween-themed horror. The DVD is in a tall case format and belongs to Region Code 1 (US, Canada), making it compatible for playback in these regions. The movie follows the suspenseful and chilling storyline that fans of the horror genre have come to expect from the Halloween franchise.

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Product Information

You thought Michael Myers was decapitated at the end of HALLOWEEN: H20? Think again. The latest installment in the popular horror franchise, HALLOWEEN: RESURRECTION, uses a clever premise to give the legendary murderer yet another opportunity to wreak havoc on a cast of innocent characters. Back in Haddonfield, Illinois, Freddie Harris (Busta Rhymes), upstart entrepreneur of Dangertainment.com, recruits six lucky college students to partake in a potentially dangerous game. Wearing miniature video cameras, the participants must spend Halloween night inside the decrepit home of Michael Myers, to the delight of Internet viewers all over the country. While most of the kids are in it for fun, fame, and fortune, Sara Moyer (Bianca Kajlich) is a glaring exception. Innocent, shy, and nervous, Sara grudgingly joins her friends Jen (Katee Sackhoff) and Rudy (Sean Patrick Thomas), against her better judgment. As darkness sets in and the bodies begin to pile, it's up to Sara--aided by an Internet pen pal--to put an end to Michael once and for all (or so she thinks!). Director Rick Rosenthal (HALLOWEEN 2) and screenwriters Larry Brand and Sean Hood incorporate technology into the story, using a grainy visual approach to add another layer of creepiness to the proceedings.