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A non-stop assault to your sick cinema senses as everyone's fave killer cookie The Gingerdead Man unleashes his greatest - and grisliest - hits! Fresh from the oven and ready to sate your lust for sweet shocks, this killer collection is the ultimate clip trip of creepy cookie carnage! Join the one and only The Gingerdead Man and his perverse pals, Ebee The Evil Bong, The Gingerweed Man and more, as they rampage through the entire GDM franchise, ripping out silly 'n' splatterific sequences from your favorite films! It's a sugary tsunami of blood, babes and beastly baked goods that will leave you thirsty for more, making this one MURDERTHON you won't wanna miss! Get your friends together and dig in! Bonus Materials Full Moon Features Trailers Cast & Crew Actors: John Patrick Jordan Robin Sydney Amy Paffrath Sony Carl Davis Gary Busey The Don Director: Charles Band Top About this item Similar From the Brand Reviews Gingerdead Man: Murder-thon

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On the day of his scheduled execution, a convicted serial killer gets a psychiatric evaluation during which he claims he is a demon, and further claims that before their time is over, the psychiatrist will commit three murders of his own.

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Product description No Description Available. Genre: Feature Film-Action/Adventure Rating: PG Release Date: 24-APR-2007 Media Type: DVD Amazon.com There's no mistaking the 1968 mood of Play Dirty: this cynical war movie could only have been made during the disillusioned Vietnam era, despite its WWII subject. Michael Caine plays a British captain in North Africa, tapped to lead a suicidal mission across the desert to destroy a German fuel depot. He's got a scurvy band of mercenaries to help him (this was a year after The Dirty Dozen, so keep that in mind), although most of the time they seem indifferent to both the job and Caine's survival. Nigel Davenport plays Caine's black-hearted yet lethally competent assistant, possibly the most nihilistic character on the side of the good guys in any war movie. Large patches of the film play without dialogue, including a grueling sequence in which vehicles are winched up the side of a hill, but somehow this adds to the grim, fatalistic atmosphere. The hard edge suits the style of director Andre De Toth, veteran maker of many a B-picture (this was his next-to-last effort). Caine plays it repressed and close to the vest, the better to contrast with Davenport's Mephistophelian soldier of fortune. Oh, and the ending--well, you'll want to stick around for the ending. It was 1968, after all. --Robert Horton