The Prince of Terror

Fun Gory Home Invasion giallo horror with super natural
elements that supposedly
was to violent for Italian TV.Vincent AKA The Prince of Horror (Tomas
Arana) is
known as a Maestro of directing horror films. At the studio he gets
annoyed with
his longtime screenwriter (Paul (David Brandon) and fires him.
Then someone starts to stalk Vincent and strange things start to happen
at Vincent's
snazzy villa - who could it be?
David Brandon is very good as usual but beware of atrocious acting (especially
from Joyce Pitti who plays the daughter).
The film presented in 1.66:1 ratio in english or italian audio DTS-HD
MA mono with
english subtitles were the film, all the films, were shot in english.
FX by Sergio Stivaletti and Soundtrack by Simon Boswell.
Extras:
Audio commentary with Nathaniel Thompson and Troy Howarth
Interview with director Lamberto Bava on High Tension (17 minutes)
Lamberto Bava: The Prince of Terror (18 minutes)
The Man Who Wouldn't Die

An Enjoyable Crime Story and maybe a Giallo.
Five men breaks into an empty villa or mansion and steals the fine art.
They tie
up the two members of the house staff and then kill them, but not before
one
of the thieves has raped the woman The Perp and our anti-hero of the
film
- Gianetto (Gino Concari). He also manages to steal one of the paintings,
the
invaluable one painted by Auguste Renoir.
The Boss of the Art Thieves, Madame (Martine Brochard)
orders Gianetto to
be killed and disposed of and the gang dumps the presumably dead perp
in
the woods. But, Gianetto is still alive and the hunt for him is on.
The film presented in 1.66:1 ratio in english or italian
audio DTS-HD MA mono
with english subtitles were the film, all the films, were shot in english.
Soundtrack by Simon Boswell.
Extras:
The Scerbanenco Touch: Interview with Lamberto Bava
(22 minutes)
Stephen King Italian style: Interview with screenwriter Dardano Sacchetti
(15 min)
School of Fear -
with EXTRA CD Soundtrack
by Simon Boswell

OK only Psychological Thriller Giallo with No gore and
where beautiful Diana
(Alessandra Acciai) plays a teacher at a pre- or early- teenage school
who
sleuthes on her own to solve the mystery of a missing student.
The film presented in 1.66:1 ratio in english or italian
audio DTS-HD MA mono
with english subtitles were the film, all the films, were shot in english.
Soundtrack by Simon Boswell included on
a CD
Extras:
The Tale of Evil Children: Interview with Lamberto Bava
(18 minutes)
Play the Game: Interview with screenwriter Roberto Gandus (9 minutes)
Interview with composer Simon Boswell (32 minutes)