Nalder, Reggie

Blue Ice

Until the car behing him took out his rear light Harry Anders (Michael Caine) thought he'd given up on spying... Now he has to think again. The car that hit him holds nothing but trouble in the seductive shape of Stacy Mansdorf (Sean Young). Stacy is the ambassador's wifewith one aim in mind tracking down her ex-lover Kyle. What she needs is a tracker- and a new lover- and Harry Anders fits the bill. Making love to Stacy comes easy it dying that's hard as one by one everyone involved with the ambassador's wife turns up dead. A bloody trail leads Harry to his boss from the secret service. an old school tie with impeccable taste style and a twist of power gone mad. Now Harry's up to his shoulder-holsterin murder espionage and illegal arms and deals. He's discovering that even old school ties can kill if the knot is not tied tight enough and the knot is closing in on Harry Anders. Harry's going to have to shoot and kill to stay alive and nothing- and nobody- had better get in his way.Running Time: 96 min.Format: DVD MOVIE Genre: ACTION/ADVENTURE/THRILLERS UPC: 026359083921 Manufacturer No: 90839

Mark of the Devil

The commanding Herbert Lom stars as a sadistic, corrupt inquisitor in this salacious exploitation thriller from Germany set in 18th-century Austria. A handsome young Udo Kier takes a rare romantic lead as a young baron who rescues an innocent peasant girl from the clutches of a local witch hunter (the villainous-looking Reggie Nalder), only to run afoul of Lom's unholy warrior. An early entry in the "sex and sadism" genre, this production is an exploitation film with an intelligence behind it, but an exploitation film nonetheless: director Michael Armstrong revels in the most barbarous tortures as the impotent inquisitor punishes innocent young maidens for his own unclean desires. Strong performances from Lom, Kier, and Nalder and a cynical ending deliver a dramatic punch along with the grisly nastiness. This brutal thriller is not for all tastes: barf bags were handed out to audiences on its initial release. The new Collector's Edition restores the film to its full, uncut gory--that is, glory. --Sean Axmaker

MARK OF THE DEVIL Positively The Most Horrifying Film Ever Made

This is one that historians and gorehounds alike still speak of with shock and awe, the movie so extreme that audiences were given free barf bags! Herbert Lom (THE DEAD ZONE), Udo Keir (BLADE), Herbert Fox (EUGENE) and the ultra creepy Reggie Nalder (SALEM'S LOT) star n this infamous epic of fanatical 18th Century witchfinders who rape, torture, dismember and burn thousands of nubile young women falsely accused of fornicating with Satan. Can you stomach the agonizing torment of the damned. Behold the gut-wrenching horror of MARK OF THE DEVIL!

MARK OF THE DEVIL has been completely restored from recently discovered vault materials - including all of its scenes of unspeakable torture - and is now presented totally uncut, uncensored and packed with startling new Extras that finally reveal the full controversial history behind what still may be "positively the most horrifying film ever made!"

The Man Who Knew Too Much

Alfred Hitchcock's 1956 remake of his own 1934 spy thriller is an exciting event in its own right, with several justifiably famous sequences. James Stewart and Doris Day play American tourists who discover more than they wanted to know about an assassination plot. When their son is kidnapped to keep them quiet, they are caught between concern for him and the terrible secret they hold. When asked about the difference between this version of the story and the one he made 22 years earlier, Hitchcock always said the first was the work of a talented amateur while the second was the act of a seasoned professional. Indeed, several extraordinary moments in this update represent consummate filmmaking, particularly a relentlessly exciting Albert Hall scene, with a blaring symphony, an assassin's gun, and Doris Day's scream. Along with Hitchcock's other films from the mid-1950s to 1960 (including Vertigo, Rear Window, and Psycho), The Man Who Knew Too Much is the work of a master in his prime. --Tom Keogh

The Devil and Max Devlin

Watch all the fireworks as Elliott Gould and Bill Cosby star in Disney's delightfully devilish adventure -- new on DVD. When ruthless landlord Max Devlin (Gould) is struck by a bus, he meets a diabolical "soul manager" with an offer he can't refuse. Max can return to life on earth if he can convince three innocent people to sign their souls over to the devil within two months. In a riotous race against time, all his targets have other ideas. Featuring the music of Marvin Hamlisch, and introducing talented songstress Julie Budd, this is a magical, romantic comedy the whole family will enjoy.

Liane, Jungle Goddess

Zoltan, Hound Of Dracula

Casanova [Region 2]

Mark of the Devil

13 Rough Ridding Episodes - Wild West action hits an all time high with this action packed class serial from 1947. Outlaw Jesse James and his friend are on the run from the law when he is wrongly accused of leading the historic 1876 Northfield, Minnesota bank robbery. With nerve-tensing turns and high impact action, Jessie rides into a town where a gang is trying to drive area ranchers off their land because there's oil underneath it. Jessie James takes particular interest in the situation of a pretty young woman and her elderly father, whose ranch is being regularly attacked by the gang.

Mark of the Devil

The commanding Herbert Lom stars as a sadistic, corrupt inquisitor in this salacious exploitation thriller from Germany set in 18th-century Austria. A handsome young Udo Kier takes a rare romantic lead as a young baron who rescues an innocent peasant girl from the clutches of a local witch hunter (the villainous-looking Reggie Nalder), only to run afoul of Lom's unholy warrior. An early entry in the "sex and sadism" genre, this production is an exploitation film with an intelligence behind it, but an exploitation film nonetheless: director Michael Armstrong revels in the most barbarous tortures as the impotent inquisitor punishes innocent young maidens for his own unclean desires. Strong performances from Lom, Kier, and Nalder and a cynical ending deliver a dramatic punch along with the grisly nastiness. This brutal thriller is not for all tastes: barf bags were handed out to audiences on its initial release. The new Collector's Edition restores the film to its full, uncut gory--that is, glory. --Sean Axmaker

The Devil and Max Devlin