Killer Klowns from Outer Space [Blu-ray] [Standard]

Eight-disc set includes Friday The 13th (1980) The one-time bane of nearly every critic in America, the blood-soaked first film in the franchise has gone on to cult classic status. Decades after the drowning death of adolescent Jason Voorhees and the barn murders of a pair of young lovers, scenic Camp Crystal Lake reopens. Now the place is crawling with campers and young, naive, S*x-hungry counselors... and a maniacal killer! And just what is the deal with this Jason kid? Adrienne King, Betsy Palmer, Kevin Bacon, Ari Lehman star. 95 min. C/Rtg NR Friday The 13th, Part 2 (1981) It's five years later, and demented, deformed Jason Voorhees is back (and not looking bad for a guy who drowned). This time, Jason preys upon a group of Camp Crystal Lake counselors-in-training. Blood, guts, knives, machetes, spears, icepicks, hammers in the head... The works! Amy Steel, John Furey, Warrington Gillette, Adrienne King star, with a cameo by Jason's killer mom (Betsy Palmer). 86 min. C/Rtg R Friday The 13th, Part 3 (1982) Look out, campers! Donning his trademark hockey mask for the first time, Jason takes terror to a new dimension in this third entry in the shock series. Back at scenic Camp Crystal Lake, Jason (portrayed by Richard Brooker) slashes his way through a group of rich kids just trying to have a little summer fun, as well as a gang of grizzled bikers. Dana Kimmell, Paul Kratka, Tracie Savage, Catherine Parks also star. 95 min. C/Rtg R Friday The 13th The Final Chapter (1984) More carnage at Camp Crystal Lake, as hacksaw-swinging, spear-throwing, head-crushing Jason returns, and the only person able to stop him is a young boy. Kimberly Beck, Corey Feldman, Peter Barton, Crispin Glover, Ted White star. 91 min. C/Rtg R Friday The 13th, Part V A New Beginning (1985) This time the horror isn't confined to camp, as a home for troubled teenagers is subjected to one shock

Pittsburgh weatherman Phil Connors (Bill Murray) finds that his worst nightmare has become a reality when he joins his producer (Andie MacDowell) and his cameraman (Chris Elliott) in Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania, to cover the Groundhog Day ceremony. Seems that the cynical Phil keeps waking up to the same day, over and over, and he has to find romance and happiness in order to escape this comic time-warp. Directed and co-scripted by Harold Ramis. 101 min. Widescreen; Soundtrack English. Two-disc set.

The Lord of the Rings Trilogy: Extended