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Release: May 1, 2018

$7.99

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Blue Vengeance Vinegar Syndrome specializes in the masterful restoration and distribution of cult, horror, and erotic films from the 1960s-90s. Convicted murderer Mark Trex has just escaped from an asylum and is headed for New York City to track down the members of his favorite childhood band, Warriors of the Inferno. Believing that their occult hit song, which told of Satan and death, is true, Trex is determined to see if the band members have held up their part of their pact with evil. However, cop-on-the-edge Mickey McCardle is hot on his trail and determined to end this serial killer's spree. A strange mash-up of horror and action film, J. Christian Ingvordsen's BLUE VENGEANCE combines gory killings with drug addled underground rock club scenes and corrupt police procedure that's set in the gritty world of late 80s New York, and comes complete with visits to Times Square and the infamous music club, CBGBs. Vinegar Syndrome presents the Blu-ray debut of this direct-to-video rarity, newly restored from its camera negative. Bonus Features: 1. Newly scanned and restored in 2k from 35mm original camera negative 2. Commentary track with director/actor J. Christian Ingvordsen 3. Commentary track with actor John Weiner 4. "Making Blue Vengeance" - making-of documentary 5. "On Blue Vengeance" - a conversation with J. Christian Ingvordsen 6. "The First Man" (1996) - an unreleased surreal science fiction drama from Blue Vengeance co-writer Danny Kuchuck 7. Reversible cover artwork 8. English SDH subtitles

Release: March 23, 2010

$6.99

Description

Product Description Returning for its third season, the two-time Golden Globe-winning series for Best TV Drama bursts with one scandalous surprise after another. Jon Hamm and the rest of the award-winning ensemble continue to captivate us as they contend with a world on the brink. Welcome to "Mad Men - a shocking portrait of a time that was anything but innocent. Nothing is as sexy. Nothing is as provocative. Nothing is as it seems. "Mad Men": Where the Truth Lies. Amazon.com Everything about Mad Men is stylish, even when it's all falling apart. And in season 3 of this Emmy-winning drama, many things fall apart--marriages, childhood, even the ad agency itself--but the unspoolings play out delicately and tragically, making for utterly compelling television. Don Draper (Jon Hamm) appears to dedicate himself to being a devoted family man, with the impending birth of his third child with Betty (January Jones), but the premiere episode, "Out of Town," has him right back to his philandering ways. While the Drapers do enjoy a romantic interlude during a business trip to Italy that makes you wish those darn kids could just work it out, the writing's on the wall that this marriage is sputtering out. Adding to the complication is Betty's discovery of Don's identity-switching past, her own dalliance with a politician, and their oldest child Sally's growing petulance as she observes her world crumbling around her (9-year-old Kiernan Shipka is a revelation). Meanwhile, the Brits infiltrate Sterling Cooper after a merger, leaving Pete (Vincent Kartheiser) and Ken (Aaron Staton) competing for the same job; Conrad Hilton (Chelcie Ross) brings in his business and his idiosyncrasies; the closeted Sal (Bryan Batt) nearly gets pushed out of the closet by some compromising situations; Peggy (Elisabeth Moss) asserts herself in the workplace and experiments with loosening her collar (this includes a surprising fling); and Joan (Christina Hendricks, arguably the sexiest woman on television) finally leaves the agency to be a housewife, only to find herself looking for work when her doctor husband comes up short in the promotion department. As usual, the comic relief lies in the reliable hands of the razor-sharp John Slattery as agency partner Roger Sterling, whose marriage to the much-younger former secretary of Don's drives tension between the once-chummy colleagues. At the end of the season, JFK's assassination provides a tragic backdrop for people preoccupied with their own troubles. The top-drawer writing and staging feels very much like a play, especially in the way it merges Don Draper's past with his present. Each episode also includes commentary by creator Matthew Weiner, various writers and directors, and pretty much all cast members (some are entertaining, some pretty superfluous). Also included are featurettes on the history of cigarette advertising and civil-rights documentaries on Medgar Evers and the "I Have a Dream" speech. The latter features, while substantial and well made, feel curiously out of place next to the materialistic and ethically challenged characters on Madison Avenue. Although not as consistent as the first two seasons, Mad Men's third season has enough power to keep it the best series of 2009. --Ellen A. Kim Stills from Mad Men: Season 3 (Click for larger image)

Release: March 23, 2010

$6.99

Description

Product Description Returning for its third season, the two-time Golden Globe-winning series for Best TV Drama bursts with one scandalous surprise after another. Jon Hamm and the rest of the award-winning ensemble continue to captivate us as they contend with a world on the brink. Welcome to "Mad Men - a shocking portrait of a time that was anything but innocent. Nothing is as sexy. Nothing is as provocative. Nothing is as it seems. "Mad Men": Where the Truth Lies. Amazon.com Everything about Mad Men is stylish, even when it's all falling apart. And in season 3 of this Emmy-winning drama, many things fall apart--marriages, childhood, even the ad agency itself--but the unspoolings play out delicately and tragically, making for utterly compelling television. Don Draper (Jon Hamm) appears to dedicate himself to being a devoted family man, with the impending birth of his third child with Betty (January Jones), but the premiere episode, "Out of Town," has him right back to his philandering ways. While the Drapers do enjoy a romantic interlude during a business trip to Italy that makes you wish those darn kids could just work it out, the writing's on the wall that this marriage is sputtering out. Adding to the complication is Betty's discovery of Don's identity-switching past, her own dalliance with a politician, and their oldest child Sally's growing petulance as she observes her world crumbling around her (9-year-old Kiernan Shipka is a revelation). Meanwhile, the Brits infiltrate Sterling Cooper after a merger, leaving Pete (Vincent Kartheiser) and Ken (Aaron Staton) competing for the same job; Conrad Hilton (Chelcie Ross) brings in his business and his idiosyncrasies; the closeted Sal (Bryan Batt) nearly gets pushed out of the closet by some compromising situations; Peggy (Elisabeth Moss) asserts herself in the workplace and experiments with loosening her collar (this includes a surprising fling); and Joan (Christina Hendricks, arguably the sexiest woman on television) finally leaves the agency to be a housewife, only to find herself looking for work when her doctor husband comes up short in the promotion department. As usual, the comic relief lies in the reliable hands of the razor-sharp John Slattery as agency partner Roger Sterling, whose marriage to the much-younger former secretary of Don's drives tension between the once-chummy colleagues. At the end of the season, JFK's assassination provides a tragic backdrop for people preoccupied with their own troubles. The top-drawer writing and staging feels very much like a play, especially in the way it merges Don Draper's past with his present. Each episode also includes commentary by creator Matthew Weiner, various writers and directors, and pretty much all cast members (some are entertaining, some pretty superfluous). Also included are featurettes on the history of cigarette advertising and civil-rights documentaries on Medgar Evers and the "I Have a Dream" speech. The latter features, while substantial and well made, feel curiously out of place next to the materialistic and ethically challenged characters on Madison Avenue. Although not as consistent as the first two seasons, Mad Men's third season has enough power to keep it the best series of 2009. --Ellen A. Kim Stills from Mad Men: Season 3 (Click for larger image)

Release: March 23, 2010

$6.99

Description

Product Description Returning for its third season, the two-time Golden Globe-winning series for Best TV Drama bursts with one scandalous surprise after another. Jon Hamm and the rest of the award-winning ensemble continue to captivate us as they contend with a world on the brink. Welcome to "Mad Men - a shocking portrait of a time that was anything but innocent. Nothing is as sexy. Nothing is as provocative. Nothing is as it seems. "Mad Men": Where the Truth Lies. Amazon.com Everything about Mad Men is stylish, even when it's all falling apart. And in season 3 of this Emmy-winning drama, many things fall apart--marriages, childhood, even the ad agency itself--but the unspoolings play out delicately and tragically, making for utterly compelling television. Don Draper (Jon Hamm) appears to dedicate himself to being a devoted family man, with the impending birth of his third child with Betty (January Jones), but the premiere episode, "Out of Town," has him right back to his philandering ways. While the Drapers do enjoy a romantic interlude during a business trip to Italy that makes you wish those darn kids could just work it out, the writing's on the wall that this marriage is sputtering out. Adding to the complication is Betty's discovery of Don's identity-switching past, her own dalliance with a politician, and their oldest child Sally's growing petulance as she observes her world crumbling around her (9-year-old Kiernan Shipka is a revelation). Meanwhile, the Brits infiltrate Sterling Cooper after a merger, leaving Pete (Vincent Kartheiser) and Ken (Aaron Staton) competing for the same job; Conrad Hilton (Chelcie Ross) brings in his business and his idiosyncrasies; the closeted Sal (Bryan Batt) nearly gets pushed out of the closet by some compromising situations; Peggy (Elisabeth Moss) asserts herself in the workplace and experiments with loosening her collar (this includes a surprising fling); and Joan (Christina Hendricks, arguably the sexiest woman on television) finally leaves the agency to be a housewife, only to find herself looking for work when her doctor husband comes up short in the promotion department. As usual, the comic relief lies in the reliable hands of the razor-sharp John Slattery as agency partner Roger Sterling, whose marriage to the much-younger former secretary of Don's drives tension between the once-chummy colleagues. At the end of the season, JFK's assassination provides a tragic backdrop for people preoccupied with their own troubles. The top-drawer writing and staging feels very much like a play, especially in the way it merges Don Draper's past with his present. Each episode also includes commentary by creator Matthew Weiner, various writers and directors, and pretty much all cast members (some are entertaining, some pretty superfluous). Also included are featurettes on the history of cigarette advertising and civil-rights documentaries on Medgar Evers and the "I Have a Dream" speech. The latter features, while substantial and well made, feel curiously out of place next to the materialistic and ethically challenged characters on Madison Avenue. Although not as consistent as the first two seasons, Mad Men's third season has enough power to keep it the best series of 2009. --Ellen A. Kim Stills from Mad Men: Season 3 (Click for larger image)

Release: November 5, 2013

$6.99

Description

Returning for its sixth season, MAD MEN, four-time Primetime Emmy winner for Outstanding Drama Series and winner of three consecutive Golden Globes, explores the glamorous and ego-driven "Golden Age" of advertising in the late 1960's New York City. Don Draper (Golden Globe(R) - winner Jon Hamm) and the rest of the award-winning cast continue to captivate as they deal with the aftereffects of adultery, divorce, a merger, and an ever changing social climate.

Release: November 5, 2013

$6.99

Description

Returning for its sixth season, MAD MEN, four-time Primetime Emmy winner for Outstanding Drama Series and winner of three consecutive Golden Globes, explores the glamorous and ego-driven "Golden Age" of advertising in the late 1960's New York City. Don Draper (Golden Globe(R) - winner Jon Hamm) and the rest of the award-winning cast continue to captivate as they deal with the aftereffects of adultery, divorce, a merger, and an ever changing social climate.

Release: November 5, 2013

$6.99

Description

Returning for its sixth season, MAD MEN, four-time Primetime Emmy winner for Outstanding Drama Series and winner of three consecutive Golden Globes, explores the glamorous and ego-driven "Golden Age" of advertising in the late 1960's New York City. Don Draper (Golden Globe(R) - winner Jon Hamm) and the rest of the award-winning cast continue to captivate as they deal with the aftereffects of adultery, divorce, a merger, and an ever changing social climate.

$6.99

Description

The acclaimed series concludes as its characters confront change, identity, and the end of an era.

$6.99

Description

The acclaimed series concludes as its characters confront change, identity, and the end of an era.

Release: June 11, 2019

$6.99

Description

From Primetime Emmy®-winning executive producer Jenji Kohan comes the sixth season of the acclaimed series "Orange Is The New Black," based on Piper Kerman’s memoir about life in a women’s prison.

Release: June 11, 2019

$6.99

Description

From Primetime Emmy®-winning executive producer Jenji Kohan comes the sixth season of the acclaimed series "Orange Is The New Black," based on Piper Kerman’s memoir about life in a women’s prison.

Release: June 11, 2019

$6.99

Description

From Primetime Emmy®-winning executive producer Jenji Kohan comes the sixth season of the acclaimed series "Orange Is The New Black," based on Piper Kerman’s memoir about life in a women’s prison.

Release: November 11, 2014

$6.99

Description

Fifteen years after making its revolutionary debut and radically altering the TV landscape, fans of the legendary HBO series The Sopranos can now experience the show like never before as all 86 episodes of the beloved Emmy-, Golden Globe- and Peabody Award-winning series are available for the first time in Blu-ray. With 28 Blu-ray discs packaged in an elegant box set featuring iconic artwork from the series, The Sopranos: The Complete Series Blu-ray is an essential addition to any home entertainment collection. The Sopranos: The Complete Series Blu-ray set is loaded with more than five hours of bonus material including a new and exclusive feature exploring how The Sopranos came to be and how it transformed the television landscape. "Defining a Television Landmark," which runs approximately 45 minutes, features all-new interviews with cast, crew, celebrities, filmmakers and academics--including series creator David Chase, star James Gandolfini, Academy Award winning director Steven Soderbergh, Emmy Award winner Jeff Daniels and Golden Globe winner Steve Buscemi--discussing the impact and influence of the groundbreaking series, with brand new archival footage. Additional bonus material includes lost scenes, two round table dinners with cast and crew, 25 audio commentaries and much more. Extra Content Season 1 A. Audio Commentary with Creator/Writer/Director David Chase and Peter Bogdanovich B. David Chase Interview (77:30) C. Featurette #1 "Family Life" (4:12) D. Featurette #2 "Meet Tony Soprano" (3:30) Season 2 A. Audio Commentary with Director Tim Van Patten B. Audio Commentary with Director Henry J. Bronchtein and Producer Ilene Landress C. Audio Commentary with Director Allen Coulter and Producer Ilene Landress D. Audio Commentary with Director John Patterson E. Behind-the-Scenes Featurette: "The Real Deal" (04:51) F. Behind-the-Scenes Featurette: "A Sit-Down with The Sopranos" (13:36) Season 3 A. Audio Commentary with Writer/Cast Member Michael Imperioli B. Audio Commentary with Director Steve Buscemi C. Audio Commentary with Series Creator/Writer David Chase D. Behind-the-Scenes Featurette w/host Karen Duffy (3:46) Season 4 A. Audio Commentary with Writer Terence Winter B. Audio Commentary with Writer/Cast Member Michael Imperioli C. Audio Commentary with Writers Robin Green and Mitchell Burgess D. Audio Commentary with Series Creator/Writer David Chase Season 5 A. Audio Commentary with Director Rodrigo Garcia B. Audio Commentary with Director Peter Bogdanovich C. Audio Commentary with Director Steve Buscemi D. Audio Commentary with Director Mike Figgis E. Audio Commentary with Cast Member Drea de Mattteo Season 6A A. Audio Commentary with Cast Members Edie Falco, Robert Iler and Jamie-Lynn Sigler B. Audio Commentary with Writer Matthew Weiner C. Audio Commentary with Writer Terence Winter and Cast Members Michael Imperioli and Tony Sirico D. Audio Commentary with Series Creator/Writer David Chase Season 6B A. Audio Commentary with Cast Member Steven R. Schirripa B. Audio Commentary with Cast Member Dominic Chianese C. Audio Commentary with Cast Member Robert Iler D. Audio Commentary with Cast Members Stevie Van Zandt and Arthur Nascarella E. Making Cleaver (7:50) F. The Music of the Sopranos (16:28) Sopranos Extra Content Bonus Disc A. Supper with The Sopranos Part I (36:50) B. Supper with The Sopranos Part II (38:02) C. Lost Scenes (Season 1, Episode 1): Tony and Dr. Melfi discuss Gotti, Guiliani and his Mother (01:33) D. Lost Scenes (Season 2, Episode 1): Meadow asks Carmela about Tony's feud with his mother. Carmela and Meadow go to see Livia in the hospital and are greeted by Janice and a bodyguard, etc. (04:07) E. Lost Scenes (Season 2, Episode 1): Pussy, Silvio, Paulie and the guys discuss Tony's relationshiop with his mother. (01:02) F. Lost Scenes (Season 3, Episode 10): Pussy is cornered in a heroin bust. (02:17) G. Lost Scenes (Season 4, Episode 3): Tony and Melfi discuss prejudice against Italians. (01:59) H. Lost Scenes (Season 5, Episode 3): Paulie calls Tony to ask for a meeting. They meet and Paulie asks for a sit-down with Feech. (02:24) I. Lost Scenes (Season 6A, Episode 1): Junior is paranoid about a car parked on the street. (00:36) J. Lost Scenes (Season 6A, Episode 8): Tony tells Vito it's safe to come home. (02:22) K. Lost Scenes (Season 6A, Episode 11): Phil stops by to visit Vito's house and check the place out. (01:45) L. Lost Scenes (Season 6B, Episode 1): Tony and Bobby play with fireworks. Janice asks where her hat is. (00:47) M. Alec Baldwin Interviews David Chase: "Cut to the Chase" (21:13) N. Alec Baldwin Interviews David Chase: "Anatomy of the Mob" (22:02) O. Lost Scenes (Season 2, Episode 2): Janice tells Livia she's not going to be defeated that easily. (01:51) P. Lost Scenes (Season 2, Episode 6): Tony rants to his family about Richie being at the funeral. (00:51) Q. Defining A Television Landmark (45:29) Top About this item Similar From the Brand Reviews The Sopranos: The Complete Series (Special Bonus Features / 1999-2007 / 7 Seasons / 28-Disc Set) [Blu-ray] [US Version]