One Million B.C.
Boy meets girl – prehistoric style, in this classic of man’s battle to survive against the terrors of the prehistoric world.
$17.49
One Million B.C. is an American historical epic fantasy film produced by Hal Roach Studios and released by United Artists. Boy meets girl – prehistoric style, in this classic of man’s battle to survive against the terrors of the prehistoric world. Big-chested Victor Mature stars as protagonist Tumak, a young caveman who strives to unite the uncivilized Rock Tribe and the peaceful Shell Tribe, Carole Landis as Loana, daughter of the Shell Tribe chief and Tumak’s love interest and Lon Chaney Jr. as Tumak’s stern father and leader of the Rock Tribe. Dinosaurs, savage nature, and a gigantic erupting volcano are part of the camp adventure classic.
1940 | 80 min | B&W | Optional English Subtitles: SDH | 1.37:1 | Mono PCM | All Region | NR
Special Features:
• Commentary track by Film Expert, Toby Roan
• Photo Gallery
Review:
“…a masterpiece of imaginative fiction… You are almost certain to like something about ‘One Million B.C.’ ” – B.R. Crisler, The New York Times
Nominated for 2 Oscars! Best Special Effects – Roy Seawright (photographic) & Elmer Raguse (sound)
and Original Music Score – Werner R. Heymann
Victor Mature, Carole Landis, Lon Chaney Jr., Conrad Nagel, John Hubbard, Nigel De Brulier, Mamo Clark, Inez Palange, Jacqueline Dalya, Mary Gale Fisher, Norman Budd, Harry Wilson
Directed byHal Roach and Hal Roach Jr.
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Surrender, Hell!
$12.99The true-life WWII drama of Lt. Blackburn (Keith Andes) who avoided capture by the Japanese in the Philippines by venturing far into the unforgiving jungle, battling disease, starvation and hostile fire at every turn. He finally amassed a platoon of natives (including headhunters) to his cause, and led successful attacks on the enemy. 1959|85 min*|B&W|1.85:1/widescreen|NR
SPECIAL FEATURES: Original Theatrical Trailer, Bonus Features: John Ford’s This Is Korea! (1951), John Huston’s The Battle of San Pietro (1945), The Stilwell Road (1945) narrated by Ronald Reagan
*Plus Special Features
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Jerry Warren Vol. 3 – Violent and the Damned/No Time to Kill
$9.99Jerry Warren not only produced bad movies, he bought them from others. Here are two prime examples, and don’t say we didn’t warn you.
THE VIOLENT AND THE DAMNED (Mãos Sangrentas): When chain gang prisoners attack their guards, some of the hardened criminals escape Brazil’s infamous Anchieta prison amidst all the pick-ax carnage. The government dispatches a machine-gun squad to round up the fugitives, who have fled by foot and boat and now have begun to turn on each other. It’s dog-eat-dog in an equatorial jungle hell filmed in panama. 1954|58 min|B&W|1.33:1|NR
NO TIME TO KILL (Med Mord I Bagaget): After eight years in prison on a trumped up charge a man plans to kill the elusive man who framed him. He knew but one desperate code – vengeance and reprisal…with a fever of hatred uncontrolled after spending eight years in prison on a trumped up charge. 1959|60 min|B&W|1.33:1|NR
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The Mysterious Airman (KPF Restoration)
$19.99An action-packed 1928 Silent 10 Chapter Serial with musical score by Andrew Earle Simpson.
Remastered in Hi-Definition from the only surviving 35mm tinted print
An inventor adds new innovations to an air company’s planes, prompting the owners of a rival company to set out to steal them. The stakes are sky-high as an airman and an aviatrix find themselves in constant peril, both on earth and above the clouds. Written by famed mystery novelist Arthur B. Reeve.
“Superior to the usual run of serials…full of thrills…” – Schenectady (NY) Gazette
“The Mysterious Airman” is “the thriller of his career” — Watertown [NY] Daily Times
SPECIAL FEATURES: Full-length commentary track by noted film historian and author, Richard M Roberts; Short Subject: “Flying Cadets” (1928); New York Censor Board File; Original Lobby Cards and Posters
1929 | 200 min.|Tinted|1.33:1|Not Rated
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Sea Devils
$14.99When a smuggler (Rock Hudson) takes to the high seas in the historical era of Napoleon’s threatened invasion of England, he meets a beautiful mystery woman (Yvonne De Carlo) and is induced to sail her to the French coast, unaware that she is actually a spy…but for which side? “Good color photography enhances the striking sea scenes and lavish interior settings” (Harrison’s Reports) in this suspenseful costume adventure from action directing great Raoul Walsh. 1952|91 min|Color|1.33:1|NR
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