.com For Murder - BLU-RAY

Based on a story by suspense master Stephen King, 1408 is a gripping Inchroller-coaster of a head tripInch (Owen Gleiberman, Entertainment Weekly) that will have you on the edge of your seat. John Cusack delivers Incha tour de force performanceInch (Stephen Farber, Hollywood Reporter) as a skeptical writer investigating paranormal events. When he insists on staying in the reportedly haunted suite 1408 at the Dolphin Hotel against the grave warnings of the hotel manager (Samuel Jackson), he discovers the room's deadly secret - an evil so powerful, no one has ever survived an hour within it's walls. In the tradition of King's the Shining and Misery, 1408 is Incha psychologically thrilling movie that leaves you gasping in the endInch (Desiree Belmarez, Denver Post).

Strangers awaken in individual holding cells with no memory of how they arrived. They realize if they don't acquire enough online InchlikesInch in a timely manner, they'll die horribly at the hands of a sinister executioner.

An old, dark house... A maniac on the loose... An orgy of bloodlust! All the hallmarks of late master of Spanish macabre José Ramón Larraz (Edge of the Axe, Vampyres) are present and correct in 1990's Deadly Manor - the final horror movie from one of the genre's most unheralded filmmakers. Whilst en route to a lake, a group of youngsters make an unscheduled stop-off at a remote, seemingly abandoned mansion where they plan to spend the night. But the property is full of foreboding signs - a blood-stained car wreck in the garden, coffins in the basement, scalps in the closet, and photographs of a beautiful but mysterious woman adorning every corner of the house. Before daybreak, the group will unwittingly uncover the strange and terrifying truth that lurks behind the walls of this dreadful place. The last in a trio of transcontinental slice-and-dice co-productions helmed by Larraz towards the end of the 80s (all of which which he directed under the anglicized moniker of Joseph Braunstein), Deadly Manor - released on VHS in the US under the title Savage Lust - is a fitting capper to the director's prolific career in fear, now finally unearthed for the first time on Blu-ray.