Can  you buy Fright Night on dvd?
Fright Night 2: New Blood
The film was released on DVD, Blu-ray and Digital HD in both rated and unrated versions on October 1, 2013. The rated version runs 31 seconds shorter, with 5 cuts of explicit gore and nudity from the scene in which Gerri lures a local woman into her lair. The DVD and Blu-ray feature identical extras: an audio commentary with director Eduardo Rodriguez and producers Alison Rosenzweig and Michael Gaeta, "Fright Night" webisodes and a "Dracula Revealed" featurette which includes interviews with principal cast and crew members.
Fright Nights
Freak Show
C.H.U.D. II: Bud the C.H.U.D.
In 2003, a DVD was released in the United Kingdom. In the U.S., the film is currently available on DVD from Lionsgate as part of an 8 horror movie DVD set. The film screened in June 2009 as Video on Demand at FEARnet. A Blu-ray release was released on November 22, 2016 by Lionsgate as part of their Vestron Video Collector's Series line.
Fright Night
Once his cast was in place, Holland got input from each of the actors and made numerous revisions to the script. Some were slight and others were major - such as the ending which originally featured Peter Vincent transforming into a vampire as he returned to host "Fright Night". The September 6, 1984 draft of the screenplay-which is circulating online-is very close to the final cut of the film, but a few more changes were still to come.
Fright Night
From all accounts, McDowall relished playing Peter Vincent and was eager to bring Holland back to the franchise, so he had set up a meeting for himself and Holland with Carolco Pictures chairman Jose Menendez to discuss making "Fright Night Part 3". Unfortunately, before that meeting could occur, Menendez and his wife were infamously murdered by their sons, Lyle and Erik. Not only did this stop another sequel, it also interfered with the release of "Fright Night Part 2", which attained extremely limited theatrical distribution before being dumped on home video by Carolco's subsidiary, Live Entertainment.
Night of Dark Shadows
"Night of Dark Shadows" and "House of Dark Shadows" were released on VHS on September 1, 1998, and on DVD and Blu-ray on October 30, 2012 by Warner Home Video. The DVD and Blu-ray release of "Night of Dark Shadows" and "House of Dark Shadows" were the first films to be released in the US with a GP rating.
Fright Night
Due to a mix-up, Stephen Geoffreys had an awkward audition for Anthony Michael Hall's role in "Weird Science", and he made an indelible impression on Jackie Burch, who suggested him for "Fright Night". Although he wasn't a horror movie fan, Geoffreys loved the script, so he called his agent and emphatically declared that he'd love to audition for Charley Brewster. “No, Steve," his agent replied, "you’re wanted for the part of Evil Ed.” Geoffreys was simultaneously baffled and heartbroken. "What do they see in me that they think I should be this… well anyway, it worked out."
FilmRise
Originally known as Fisher Klingenstein Films, the FilmRise company acquires feature films, documentaries, and television series for distribution in all media including theatrical release, television syndication, and digital distribution.In July 2014, FilmRise announced the acquisition of U.S. digital and DVD distribution rights to the Showtime documentary series "Years of Living Dangerously". It also acquired the digital distribution rights to the 1981 films "An American Werewolf in London" and "Deadly Blessing", the TV movie "Grave Secrets", and the SyFy series "Deals from the Darkside". In 2013, they also acquired an entire slate of 1980s cult horror classic films for DVD and digital release.
Fright Night Part 2
Roddy McDowall relished playing Peter Vincent and was eager to bring original creator and director Tom Holland back to the franchise, so he had set up a meeting for himself and Holland with Carolco Pictures chairman Jose Menendez. However, before that meeting could occur, Menendez and his wife were murdered by their sons, Lyle and Erik. Not only did this stop another sequel, it also interfered with the release of "Fright Night Part 2", which attained extremely limited theatrical distribution before being dumped on home video by Carolco's subsidiary, Live Entertainment.
Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas (film)
On an audio commentary track in the Criterion edition of the DVD, Gilliam expresses great pride in the film and says it was one of the few times where he did not have to fight extensively with the studio during the filming. Gilliam chalks this up to the fact that many of the studio executives read Thompson's book in their youth and understood it could not be made into a conventional Hollywood film. However, he does express frustration with the advertising campaign used during its initial release, which he says tried to sell it as wacky comedy. The film was later released by Universal Studios on HD DVD and, subsequently, Blu-ray; Criterion released the film on Blu-ray on April 26, 2011.
Fright Night (TV series)
In the American horror film "Fright Night" (1985), Roddy McDowall's character, Peter Vincent, is also a horror host for a TV horror show titled "Fright Night".
Foosball and Nocturnal Vigilantism
Meanwhile when Annie (Alison Brie) is cleaning the apartment, she accidentally steps on Abed's (Danny Pudi) limited-edition "The Dark Knight" DVD. She plans to secretly replace it, but Troy (Donald Glover) warns against it, asking her to confess. When Abed returns, Annie stages a break-in, making Abed believe that the DVD was stolen. A policeman arrives at the scene but finds no signs of forced entry and concedes that if stolen the DVD will be impossible to recover. Abed concludes that the break-in was an inside job carried out by the landlord, Rick, since Rick has the keys and dressed as the Joker for Halloween.
Phantasm (film)
To solicit outside opinions, Coscarelli paid an audience to watch an early cut of the film. Although Coscarelli called the result "a disaster", he was encouraged by the audience's reactions to the film. The financial success of "Halloween" released the prior year convinced vice-president of marketing at AVCO Embassy Pictures, Robert Rehme, to purchase "Phantasm" for distribution. The original theatrical release was March 28th, 1979. It grossed $11,988,469 at the box office. MGM released "Phantasm" on laserdisc in November 1995 and on DVD in August 1998. Anchor Bay Entertainment re-released it on DVD on April 10, 2007.
Fright Night (TV series)
From 1973 to 1979 "Fright Night" showed mainly the Universal Horror classics like Dracula and Frankenstein. In fact, The Invisible Man became a Christmas tradition, broadcast whenever the Saturday night program fell on a Christmas weekend. "Fright Night" also later made a tradition of showing the violent Christmas chiller "Silent Night, Bloody Night" instead. The movie Mad Max also debuted in the New York Television area for the first time on Fright Night in 1980.
Let the Right One In (film)
The film was released in North America on DVD and Blu-ray in March 2009 by Magnet Films, and in the United Kingdom in August by Momentum Pictures. The American discs feature both the original Swedish dialogue and an English dubbed version, while the European versions feature only the Swedish, and an audio-descriptive track in English. "Icons of Fright" reported that the American release had been criticized for using new, oversimplified English subtitles instead of the original theatrical subtitles. Following customer complaints, Magnet stated that they would release an updated version with the original theatrical subtitles, but will not exchange current discs. Director Alfredson also expressed his dissatisfaction with the DVD subtitles, calling it a "turkey translation". "If you look on the 'net, people are furious about how bad it is done", he added. The UK release retains the theatrical subtitles.
Skull Mountain
Fright Fest
Fright Night
Chris Sarandon's agent gave him a copy of the script and he replied, “there’s no way I can do a horror movie," but he decided to give the script a once-over and was immediately captivated by it. "I thought this is one of the best scripts I've read in a long time," Sarandon said, "beautifully constructed, it was obvious that this was a labor of love, it was clear that the writer/director's approach to it was one of wanting to have fun with the genre without "making fun" of it, the characters were beautifully drawn." Sarandon was worried about being typecast as a villain, but the script resonated with him because the story was deeper than just an average monster movie. "Forgetting about vampirism, what this film is about on one level is an older man trying to take a younger man's girl away from him," commented Holland. Although he liked the screenplay, Sarandon was still leery of working with a first-time director, so he flew to L.A. to meet Tom Holland and producer Herb Jaffe. He and Holland had an immediate rapport (and went on to make several more films together), and Sarandon was awed that Holland had the film so completely mapped out that he "literally described the movie shot-by-shot all the way through - page-by-page, scene-by-scene. It was basically the way he shot it."
London FrightFest Film Festival
Tickets are sold with the option of a weekend pass or individual tickets. 2007 saw the introduction of Day Passes. Weekend passes go on sale, typically, on 1 July each year with individual tickets on sale a month later. Tickets are bought online, by phone or in person.
Night Eternal
Limited Edition Bonus DVD
London FrightFest Film Festival
Friday
Fever Night aka Band of Satanic Outsiders
"Film Threat" found potential in the film, writing, "There is a great film in the first half of Jordan Harris and Andrew Schrader's "Fever Night"", making special note that "the film's set up is brilliant", but they felt the potential was not fully met. In a positive review, Quiet Earth wrote, "There's enough material, visually and semantically, in there to get you brain fried and scrambled, and leave you with a stupid contented face for hours." "Fatally-Yours" stated that they were so impressed with the film that they were initially at a loss for words and found it difficult to express the emotions engendered after having watched it.
Fright Night
Between 1988-1993, NOW Comics published 27 "Fright Night" comic books. The original film was adapted as the first two issues of the series, "Fright Night Part 2" was adapted as a stand-alone graphic novel (which was not canonical with the series), and the rest of the issues consisted of original stories following the further exploits of Peter Vincent and Charley Brewster, who teamed up to battle a vast array of vampires and monsters. Amy Peterson and Billy Cole only appeared in the first two issues, but Evil Ed returned to become a constant foil and Jerry Dandrige was ultimately resurrected and had just begun to amass an army of Parisian vampire prostitutes when the company filed for bankruptcy and production was abruptly halted in 1990 with issue #22. After corporate restructuring, a series of four annual 3-D issues were released between 1992–93, three of which were 3-D reprints and one which was a previously unpublished story.
Fright Night (TV series)
Fright Night was the name of two science fiction and horror film programs. One ran from 1970 to 1981, and the other ran from 1973 to 1987. Both programs were broadcast by KHJ-TV Los Angeles, and its sister-station WOR-TV New York City.
Worlds of Fun
During Halloween Haunt, a similar system named 'Fright Lane' is sold. Essentially the same purpose as Fast Lane, it significantly reduces wait time of select haunted attractions. 'Fright Lane+' includes a 'Skeleton Key', a key that grants you special access to secret, intense rooms in six of the eight haunted houses. In addition, you receive special seating for Ed Alonzo's Psycho Circus of Magic and Mayhem. 'Fright Lane Max' is a VIP system that allows you special seating at Overlord's Awakening, a meal, limited edition Haunt T-shirts, plus all perks listed above.
Fright Night Part 2
International Video Entertainment (IVE, now known today as Lions Gate Home Entertainment) released the film on videocassette in 1989. In Australia, CBS/Fox Video released it to videocassette as a coffin-shaped VHS cover. The film was released on DVD by Artisan Entertainment on August 19, 2003, though the DVD soon went out of print. The transfer on the DVD was criticized for being of a low quality, apparently lifted from a VHS print of the film, and the DVD case also falsely claimed the film was presented in its "original" 1.33:1 pan-and-scan transfer, despite the fact that the film was shot on Panavision. A high definition transfer in the original aspect ratio was created for television airings. This transfer has been used to create widescreen, bootleg DVDs and Blu-rays of the film, due to the unavailability and low quality of the official DVD.
V for Vendetta (film)
"V for Vendetta" was released on DVD in the US on August 1, 2006, in three formats: a single-disc wide-screen version, a single-disc full-screen version, and a two-disc wide-screen special edition. The single disc versions contain a short (15:56) behind-the-scenes featurette titled "Freedom! Forever! Making V for Vendetta" and the film's theatrical trailer, whereas the two-disc special edition contains three additional documentaries, and several extra features for collectors. On the second disc of the special edition, a short Easter egg clip of Natalie Portman on "Saturday Night Live" can be viewed by selecting the picture of wings on the second page of the menu. The film has also been released on the HD DVD high definition format, which features a unique 'in-film experience' created exclusively for the disc. Warner Bros. later released the video on Blu-Ray, on May 20, 2008. The film also saw release on Sony's PSP UMD format.
Silent Night, Deadly Night Part 2
On December 11, 2018, Shout Factory under its Scream Factory label released the film in a two-disc set collector's edition on Blu-ray. It contains new special features produced by Justin Beahm's Reverend Entertainment such as interviews with director Lee Harry, actors Eric Freeman, James Newman, Elizabeth Kaitan, Darrel Guilbeau, Kenny McCabe, and makeup effect artist Christopher Biggs. It also contains special features from the 2004 and 2012 DVD releases as well. Scream Factory also released the film in a limited edition collector set that is limited to 2,000 orders. It contains the Blu-ray set along with an 18x24 poster of the Blu-ray's artwork cover and an 8" action figure of Ricky Caldwell.
Fright Night (2011 film)
Jerry comes to Charley's house and sets fire to it. Charley, Jane, and his girlfriend, Amy Peterson, flee through the desert in their minivan. Jerry catches up with them, but is wounded by Jane with a real estate sign stake. Jane is admitted to a hospital, where Charley is summoned by Peter. Upon arriving at Peter's penthouse and is informed on the species of vampire when Ed turns up. By now Ed has been fully transformed into a vampire and he aids Jerry in attacking Charley, Amy, and Peter. As they fight, Ed lets all of his anger out on his opponent and Charley reluctantly kills Ed. Meanwhile, Amy shoots Jerry with silver bullets which are rather ineffective, but then injures Jerry with holy water. They then run into a club, where they get separated in the crowd. Amy is kissed, bitten, and possessed by Jerry, who proceeds to take her.
Kill, Baby, Kill
"Kill, Baby, Kill" was released on DVD in September 2000 by VCI. In 2007, the home video company Dark Sky Films attempted to release "Kill, Baby, Kill" on DVD in North America. After assuming the rights had been secured, the company proceeded to purchase the licensing rights to the film for the United States. Dark Sky Films was then sued by Alfredo Leone, who stated that he owned the rights to the film and had recently sold the rights to the company Anchor Bay Entertainment. The courts sided with Leone and Anchor Bay, while Dark Sky Films who had already pressed DVDs of the film had to cancel the release. The film was then released on DVD by Anchor Bay Entertainment in one of two five-film boxed sets of Bava's horror films, alongside "Black Sunday" (1960), "Black Sabbath" (1963), "The Girl Who Knew Too Much" (1963), and "Knives of the Avenger" (1966).
Fright Night (TV series)
"Fright Night" was a television horror show that presented low-budget horror and science fiction films on KHJ-TV in Los Angeles between 1970 and 1981. The host for the show was Larry Vincent (Sinister Seymour). He was noted for his style of criticizing the films he presented in an offbeat and funny manner, usually appearing in a small window which would pop up in the corner, tossing a quip, then vanishing again.
Wake in Fright
"Wake in Fright" was released on DVD and Blu-ray Disc formats by Madman Entertainment on 4 November 2009, based on a digital restoration completed earlier that year. This restoration was shown to the general public for the first time at the Sydney Film Festival in June 2009, and in re-release has been called "a classic Australian film which has achieved cult status".
Fright Night
In 1989, the film was unofficially remade in India as Kalpana House. Set at Christmastime, this version mirrors the original film, but the Peter Vincent character's occupation was changed to a priest, a few additional characters and scenes were added, and it includes several Bollywood-like musical numbers. The dialogue and credits are primarily in Malayalam, but all of the actors casually drift in and out of English.
On a Clear Night
Limited Edition Tour DVD Edition
Fright Night (2011 film)
The film was released by Touchstone Home Entertainment on Blu-ray Disc, Blu-ray 3D, DVD, and digital download on December 13, 2011. The release was produced in three different physical packages: a 3-disc combo pack (Blu-ray 3D, Blu-ray, and DVD with Digital Copy); a 2-disc combo pack (Blu-ray Disc and DVD); and a one-disc DVD. The film was also released digitally in 3D, high definition, and standard definition. The DVD version will include the "Gag Reel" and "Squid Man – Extended and Uncut" bonus features, as well as an uncensored music video for Kid Cudi's song "No One Believes Me". The digital download version will include the same features as the DVD version, plus "Live in Las Vegas: An Interview with Peter Vincent" and "The Official 'How to Make a Funny Vampire Movie' Guide" bonus features. Both the 2-disc and 3-disc combo packs will include five deleted scenes with introductions by director Gillespie, a gag reel, an uncensored music video for "No One Believes Me", "Squid Man – Extended & Uncut", "Peter Vincent: Swim Inside My Mind", "The Official 'How to Make a Funny Vampire Movie' Guide" and "Frightful Facts & Terrifying Trivia" bonus features.
Fright Nights
Fright Nights will return in 2013. It is scheduled to run on seven nights in October. An attraction list has been announced with a new slew of mazes and shows. Returning is Club Blood but everything else is new with two new shows, Carnevil and Space Cowboy being the two shows for this year. Four mazes, Hillbilly Slasher 2, The Darkness, a completely revisioned The Walking Dead maze and Evil Dead maze. All rides were open on the night except for Justice Leagure: Alien Invasion.
London FrightFest Film Festival
Saturday
London FrightFest Film Festival
Friday
Phantom of Death
"Phantom of Death" was released on DVD in the UK by Shameless Screen Entertainment. It was also released in some countries as "Off Balance".
The Ghosts of Hanley House
A young man accepts a bet to stay in a house, with some friends, where several murders occurred. But the house may be haunted, or the original murderer may still be around.The film was released for the first time on DVD by Alpha Video on March 23, 2004.
Ghost in the Shell 2: Innocence
On December 28, 2004, DreamWorks (parent company of theatrical distributor Go Fish Pictures) released "Innocence" on DVD in the US. Reviews immediately began appearing on Amazon and other websites criticizing the movie's subtitle track: Instead of including the overlay subtitles from the theatrical release, DreamWorks produced the DVD subtitles using closed captioning, resulting in subtitles that intruded on the movie's visual effects. In addition to reading dialogue, audiences saw cues like "Footsteps ..." or "Helicopter approaches ..." After receiving numerous complaints, DreamWorks released a statement saying that unsatisfied customers could exchange their DVDs for properly subtitled ones, postage paid; and that version 4 already had the proper subtitling.
London FrightFest Film Festival
On 23 May 2011 FrightFest Features DVD label was launched, the first 2 DVDs released were both films that had previously played in the festival: Italian director Federico Zampaglione's 2007 film Shadow and the 2007 New Zealand action comedy "The Devil Dared Me To". Films will be released theatrically and for home entertainment, the label is launched in conjunction with "Wild Bunch".
The Funhouse
Universal Home Entertainment released the film to DVD in the US on September 7, 2004. Shout! Factory released the film on Blu-ray and DVD in October 2012 under their horror sub-label, Scream Factory. Universal also released "The Funhouse" in a four-film set, including "Phantasm II", "Sssssss", and "The Serpent and the Rainbow".
Fright Night
Principal photography commenced on December 3, 1984 and wrapped on February 23, 1985. At the time of production, "Fright Night" was Columbia's lowest-budgeted film and they did not have high expectations for it, so they were focusing all of their attention on the John Travolta/Jamie Lee Curtis film "Perfect", which they were certain was going to be a blockbuster. "They never even came to the set," Holland said. "I was left alone. It was totally my film without studio interference."
Fright Night
"Fright Night" holds a 91% approval rating on Rotten Tomatoes; the average rating is 7.3/10 based on 33 reviews. The site's consensus reads: ""Fright Night" deftly combines thrills and humor in this ghostly tale about a man living next to a vampire." Roger Ebert gave the film three out of four stars and wrote, "Fright Night is not a distinguished movie, but it has a lot of fun being undistinguished". "Variety" praised Sarandon's performance, citing that he "is terrific as the vampire, quite affable and debonair until his fingernails start to grow and his eyes get that glow".
Fright Night
An arcade-style computer game was released by Microdeal in 1988 for Amiga computers. In the game, players assume the role of Jerry Dandrige as he attempts to turn his victims into vampires before sunrise.
Fright Night
Sarandon was offered a role in the 2011 remake and chose to pass on the torch by doing a cameo as a man who's eaten by Jerry Dandrige. Sarandon pointed out that "It's not the original and they didn't set out to make the original," but the cast and crew of the remake "were all huge fans." Farrell had watched the film countless times during his youth and publicly stated, "I heard they were remaking "Fright Night" and went, ‘Ah, god, remake! Hollywood, so dull! And I read the script and really hoped I "didn't" like it, and I did. Recalled Sarandon of his first encounter with Farrell, "He walked in and he literally was almost shaking, he was so excited at the prospect of meeting his childhood idol. He gave me a beautiful bottle of wine and a DVD set of the Carl Dreyer "Vampyr". It was a really graceful and wonderful introduction."
Monsters HD
Another marketing and merchandising effort was created for Monsters HD by Dark Sky Films and MPI Home Video, as well as Lions Gate Entertainment, who continue to release and sell a boutique DVD line of Horror and Drive-In Double Feature discs showcasing Monsters HD's owned and remastered films.Monsters HD's DVD label includes the Del Tenney films Horror of Party Beach and Curse of the Living Corpse, and Violent Midnight; Frankenstein Meets The Space Monster; The Flesh Eaters: Horror Hospital; Slaughter of the Vampires; Blood of the Vampire; Creation of the Humanoids; Prince of Space; Terror Beneath The Sea and Invasion of the Neptune Men (both starring Sonny Chiba); Werewolves on Wheels; the Amicus classics And Now The Screaming Starts, The Beast Must Die and Asylum starring Peter Cushing; The Devil's Rain starring Ernest Borgnine and William Shatner; and Magic starring Anthony Hopkins and Ann-Margret; the Samuel Arkoff American International Pictures: The She Creature, Earth vs The Spider, War of the Colossal Beast, The Day The World Ended, Blood of Dracula; How To Make A Monster; and others.
London FrightFest Film Festival
In 2005 a "FrightFest Presents" DVD label was created and briefly distributed "Dead Meat, Malefique, Tears of Kali, Eyes of Crystal" and "The Roost" within the UK.
The label was an imprint of Revolver Entertainment.
In 2015, the label was revived in cooperation with Icon Film Distribution. Films to be released from October 2015 are Night of the Living Deb, Some Kind of Hate, Last Girl Standing, AAAAAAAAH!, Afterdeath, Landmine goes click, Emelie, The Lesson, Estranged.
Fright Night
On October 1, 2013, 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment released an in-name-only direct-to-video sequel. "". It ignores the events of the 2011 remake and draws inspiration from both the original film and its sequel, "Fright Night Part 2".
London FrightFest Film Festival
Friday
Stage Fright (Motörhead DVD)
Stage Fright is a 2005 DVD by the British rock and roll band Motörhead. It was filmed in Düsseldorf, Germany to commemorate the band's 30th anniversary.
Fright Night (2011 film)
Upon its release, "Fright Night" grossed $41 million against a production budget of $30 million. It received generally positive reviews, with many praising its humor and 
the cast performances, notably Farrell's acting.
London FrightFest Film Festival
Thursday
Fright Night (2011 film)
"Fright Night" received generally positive reviews from critics. Review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes gave the film a rating of 72%, based on 163 reviews, with an average rating of 6.3/10. The site's critical consensus reads, "It may not have been necessary to remake the 1985 cult classic, but the new "Fright Night" benefits from terrific performances by Colin Farrell and David Tennant -- and it's smart, funny, and stylishly gory to boot." On Metacritic, which assigns a weighted average score out to reviews from mainstream critics, gives the film a score of 64 out of 100, based on 30 critics, indicating "generally favorable reviews". CinemaScore polls reported that the average grade moviegoers gave the film was a "B-" on an A+ to F scale.
Ghostquake
International sales for "Ghostquake" were handled by Echo Bridge International. The film was released on DVD on January 25, 2013. Daniel King of Horrornews.net concluded that the film "is a hokey but fun movie that wins you over by virtue of its tongue-in-cheek attitude and zesty performances."
Fright Night Part 2
"Fright Night Part 2" received negative reviews, currently holding a 25% rating on review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes.
Ghost Story (1981 film)
"Ghost Story" was released on DVD on March 25, 1998 by Image Entertainment. Universal repressed the DVD with an alternate cover art, which was released September 7, 2004. The film received its first Blu-ray release in the United States on November 24, 2015 by Scream Factory. This release featured new bonus material, including an audio commentary with director John Irvin, as well as interviews with Peter Straub, Alice Krige, Lawrence D. Cohen, Burt Weissbourd, and Bill Taylor.
Fright Night (album)
Fright Night is the first studio album by the power metal band Stratovarius, released in May 1989 by Columbia Records. A remastered edition was issued in 1993.
Scared Shrekless
Pinocchio denies that the story is true, but when Shrek shows him a normal cricket, he screams and runs out. Now alone, Donkey and Shrek hear the wind moving about, and a walking suit of armour calling Donkey's name. It appears to be Farquaad's ghost, who has come to take revenge. Scared out of his wits, Donkey admits defeat and runs away. Fiona reveals it was her and the babies who planned the ghost act and then they, along with Shrek, celebrate by egging the Seven Dwarfs."Scared Shrekless" got its DVD release on September 13, 2011 and a double DVD release on September 27, 2011, along with "". Both releases were accompanied with a new short animated film, titled "Thriller Night" (after the song by Michael Jackson). It was released on August 28, 2012, on the "Shrek's Thrilling Tales" DVD, and the "Shrek's Spooky Stories" Blu-ray.
Scarecrow (2013 film)
After they leave, Calvin runs off to escape. Kristen finds Beth, who is still alive, but is dragged herself. After she is helped, everyone (minus Tyler and Nicki) runs to a deserted house next to the field. Something tries to bash through the door and they try to hold it off. Then Nicki's bloody body is thrown over the window, before being dragged back out again.The film was released on DVD by Gaiam International on February 25, 2014. It was later released by Sonar Entertainment on March 10, 2015 as a part of its 2-disk "Fright Night Collection".
Silent Night, Deadly Night (franchise)
In December 2014, the merchandise company Fright Rags released a gift pack based on the original "Silent Night, Deadly Night"; items included a stocking, a Christmas ornament, a T-shirt, a Christmas jumper, and a gift box.
Fright Night
Fright Night is a 1985 American horror film written and directed by Tom Holland (in his directorial debut) and produced by Herb Jaffe. It stars William Ragsdale, Chris Sarandon, Roddy McDowall, Amanda Bearse, Jonathan Stark, Dorothy Fielding, Stephen Geoffreys, and Art Evans. The film follows young Charley Brewster, who discovers that his next-door neighbor Jerry Dandrige is a vampire. When no one believes him, Charley decides to get Peter Vincent, a TV show host who acted in films as a vampire hunter, to stop Jerry's killing spree.
Fright Night Film Fest
Fright Night Film Fest, also known as Louisville Fright Night Film Fest, is an annual horror film festival in Louisville, Kentucky. The festival was first founded in 2005 by Ken Daniels and is typically held in July at the Galt House, which is famous for housing guests for the Kentucky Derby. The focus of the Fright Night Film Fest focuses on genre films such as horror, science fiction, fantasy, action, and cult from around the world including new films from Asia, Africa, Middle East, Latin America, Europe and North America.
Fright Night (comics)
Fright Night is a comic series spun off from the film of the same name by NOW Comics.
London FrightFest Film Festival
Sunday
Fright Night (TV series)
In early 1979 the station showed more 1970s slasher films and B-movies such as:
From 1979 until its end in 1987, many famous horror and science-fiction films debuted on Fright Night, like "Ben", "Halloween", "House of Dark Shadows", "It's Alive", "Night of Dark Shadows", "The Amityville Horror", "The Deep", "The Hills Have Eyes", "The Legend of Hell House", "The Texas Chain Saw Massacre", and "Willard".
Fright Night (2011 film)
Although the film received a wide release in the United States on August 19, 2011, an advance screening took place at San Diego Comic-Con International on July 22, 2011.
Fright Night Film Fest
Kentucky-made films such as "Dead Moon Rising", "Hell is Full" and "Stash" got distribution by screenings at this film festival with horror convention and now the convention has expanded to include Fandomfest, a showcase of pop culture, gaming and cosplay. Awards such as the Corman award are presented to films, actors, or directors that excel within their respective categories. Many of the filmmakers have garnered distribution and representation as a result of the notable festival among Hollywood horror filmmakers. Fright Night Film Fest launches careers internationally. In 2013, The organizers announced that during the 2012 Fright Night Film Fest packed with over 16,700 people, and it screened more than 120 films within three days. Some of the largest horror online publications have called it the "Sundance of Horror".
Fright Night 2: New Blood
Jaime Murray is not a fan of horror films and had never seen the previous films when she was given the script. " I read about ten pages and I didn’t really know whether it was meant to be funny or frightening. So I sat down and I watched Fright Night with Colin Farrell, and then I went back and I re-read the script. It was great because it gave me a point of reference, and it made me realize that even though it was really scary and dark in places, it was also funny."
Dave Franco
MTV Networks' NextMovie.com named him one of its "Breakout Stars to Watch For" in 2011. In August 2011, Franco starred in the 3D horror comedy film "Fright Night" alongside Colin Farrell and Toni Collette. The film is a remake of the 1985 film of the same name and follows a teenage boy who finds out his neighbor is a vampire. Franco played the role of popular high school student Mark. The film received positive reviews from critics and went on to make over $41 million worldwide.
Fight Club
"Fight Club" won the 2000 Online Film Critics Society Awards for Best DVD, Best DVD Commentary, and Best DVD Special Features. "Entertainment Weekly" ranked the film's two-disc edition in first place on its 2001 list of "The 50 Essential DVDs", giving top ratings to the DVD's content and technical picture-and-audio quality. When the two-disc edition went out of print, the studio re-released it in 2004 because of fans' requests. The film sold more than 6 million copies on DVD and video within the first ten years, making it one of the largest-selling home media items in the studio's history, in addition to grossing over $55 million in video and DVD rentals. With a weak box office performance in the United States and Canada, a better performance in other territories, and the highly successful DVD release, "Fight Club" generated a US$10 million profit for the studio.
Fright Night (comics)
Charley Brewster is an average teenager who finds his world turned upside-down when vampire Jerry Dandrige moves in next door. He enlists the aid of horror movie star/TV host Peter Vincent to kill Dandrige and they're successful—but not before Charley's best friend, Evil Ed, is transformed into a bloodthirsty monster whom delights in tormenting his former buddy. Soon Peter and Charley team up to fend off a variety of monsters, including squid-men, a spider boy, aliens, a minotaur, an evil sorceress and the nefarious Legion of the Endless Night, a vampire coven which later resurrects Jerry Dandrige.
Fright Night 2: New Blood
Fright Night 2: New Blood is a 2013 American comedy horror film directed by Eduardo Rodríguez. It is a direct-to-video sequel to the 2011 remake of "Fright Night". None of the actors from the previous film reprise their roles, and the plot is a rehashing of both the original "Fright Night" and its remake.
London FrightFest Film Festival
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Dark Night of the Scarecrow
The film was later released on DVD by VCI Entertainment on September 28, 2010. VCI Video would later release the film for the first time on Blu-ray on October 11, 2011. VCI would re-release the film on DVD one last time on September 11, 2012.
Blood Rage
The film was released on VHS by Prism Entertainment in 1987 under the title "Blood Rage." The "Nightmare at Shadow Woods" cut of the film had a budget DVD release in 2004 by Legacy Entertainment.
On December 15, 2015, Arrow Films released the film on Blu-ray in a 3-disc limited edition Blu-ray and DVD combination set which contained an additional Blu-ray disc featuring the "Nightmare at Shadow Woods" cut of the film as well as outtakes and a composite cut. A standard two-disc Blu-ray and DVD combination set was released in January 2017.
Fright Night
The official stage adaptation of "Fright Night" celebrated its world premiere at Carnegie Stage in Pittsburgh, PA on October 5th, 2018. It was written and directed by James Michael Shoberg and produced by The Rage of the Stage Players. The original cast included Dan Finkel as Charley Brewster, Elena Cristina Lázaro as Amy Petersen, Greg Crawford as Peter Vincent, Ryan Ott as Billy Cole, Brian Ceponis as Jerry Dandrige, Amanda Anne Leight as Judy Brewster, Corey Shaffer as "Evil" Ed Thompson, Dave Joseph as Lieutenant Detective Lennox, Ryan Frank as Donny, and Edward Bates as Leon.
Fright Night
The original ten-track soundtrack album was released on LP and cassette in 1985 by Private-I Records. The album was officially reissued in December 2016 on CD format by Perseverance Records. A promotional music video for the title song by J. Geils Band was made which utilized many clips from the film and received minor airplay on MTV. An instrumental version of Brad Fiedel's "Come to Me" was prominently featured throughout the movie, but the version on the album includes lyrics sung by Fiedel; instrumental versions were later issued on the CD with Fiedel's score (a different version which includes an additional verse was recorded by Deborah Holland for the end credits of "Fright Night Part 2").A bootleg of Brad Fiedel's score for the film first surfaced in Japan in 2000. In 2011, Intrada Records officially issued the score on CD. Since some of the master tapes had gone missing, some of the music was transferred from lower-quality tapes. The limited-edition 2011 Twilight Time Blu-ray also included the complete isolated score."Fright Night"s widest release was 1,545 theaters. The film made $6,118,543 on opening weekend (1,542 theaters, $3,967 average). The domestic gross came to $24,922,237. It performed the best of any horror film released during the summer of 1985 and was the second highest-grossing horror film of 1985, surpassed only by "".
Tom Holland (director)
Holland's directorial debut came in 1985 with the vampire horror film "Fright Night". Holland first conceived of the premise during the writing of "Cloak & Dagger", of a horror film fan who learns that his neighbor is a vampire. He chose to direct the film himself after being disappointed with Michael Winner's direction of his screenplay "Scream for Help." The film was both financial and critical success, earning a rave review from Roger Ebert who wrote ""Fright Night" is not a distinguished movie, but it has a lot of fun being undistinguished." The film spawned a sequel, and a 2011 remake starring Colin Farrell and Anton Yelchin.
Fright Nights
In 2006, Warner Bros. Movie World picked up on the idea and decided to run a single Halloween Family Fun Night held on 31 October with a Scooby-Doo theme. Due to the event being sold out, the park extended the event to become a 3-night event.
Night Watch (2004 film)
One year after the Russian release, the international distribution began. Other than a London premiere at the Odeon West End as part of the Frightfest horror film festival, that screened amid heavy security on 28 August 2005, the first European country outside CIS was Spain where it was released on 2 September 2005. By mid October it had been released in most European countries, and on 17 February 2006 it had a limited release in the United States, followed by a full release on 3 March. By 13 February 2006 (i.e. before the U.S. release) it had grossed US$32 million.
The "international version" of the film debuted in the United Kingdom. In the prologue and epilogue, the Russian voice-over has been dubbed in English, but for the rest of the film features stylized subtitles appearing in odd places around the screen, often animated to emphasise or complement the action. For example, in a scene in which Yegor is being called by a Dark vampire, he is in a pool and the camera is underwater. The caption appears as blood red text that dissolves as blood would in water. In another scene, as a character walks across the scene from left to right, the caption is revealed as his body crosses the screen. In addition, many of the scenes that were present in the Russian theatrical release were omitted, while, at the same time, some scenes were re-cut or added. The International version is shorter by 10 minutes. The DVD was released in the UK on 24 April 2006. The zone 4 DVD had the option of either a Russian or an English audiotrack. Subtitles were simply plain white text at the bottom of the screen. The International version of both "Night Watch" and its sequel, "Day Watch", are now available in HD on Vudu. The HDX encodes are based on the International release and retain the original Russian dialog track with the stylized subtitles.
Fright Night (2011 film)
On his way home, Ed is confronted by Jerry, who claims that he has been watching Ed and has been aware of Ed watching him. Jerry soon chases Ed into a nearby pool and convinces him into believing that his life would be much better if he was a vampire. Ed succumbs and willingly allows Jerry to bite him. The next day, Charley realizes that Ed is missing and decides to investigate, starting to believe Ed's claims when he discovers video recordings of objects moving on their own, with Ed's voiceover revealing that he is recording Jerry to prove that his reflection doesn't show up in recordings. As Jerry begins to attack more people throughout the neighborhood, Charley sneaks into Jerry's house and finds out that he keeps his victims in secret rooms. Charley goes to Las Vegas magician Peter Vincent, a supposed expert on vampires. Peter, however, doesn't take him seriously and kicks him out.
The Nightmare Before Christmas
With years of successful home video sales, "Nightmare" later achieved the ranks of a cult film. Touchstone Home Video first released the film on VHS on September 30, 1994, and on DVD on December 2, 1997. The DVD release contained no special features. "Nightmare" was released a second time on October 3, 2000 as a special edition. The release included an audio commentary by Selick and cinematographer Pete Kozachik, a 28-minute making-of documentary, a gallery of concept art, storyboards, test footage and deleted scenes. Burton's "Vincent" and "Frankenweenie" were also included. Both DVDs were non-anamorphic widescreen releases.
Fright Night Part 2
Three years after the first film, 20-year-old Charley Brewster, as a result of psychiatric therapy, now believes that Jerry Dandrige was nothing but a serial killer posing as a vampire. As a result, he comes to believe that vampires never existed.
College student Charley, along with his new girlfriend, Alex Young, go to visit Peter Vincent, who is again a burnt-out vampire killer on "Fright Night", much to the chagrin of Charley. While visiting Peter's apartment Charley sees four large crates being offloaded from a truck. On the way out from Peter's apartment, Charley sees four strange people walk past him, into an elevator. Charley instantly becomes drawn to one of the four, the alluring Regine. Charley drives Alex back to her dorm and begins to make out with her, only to see himself kissing Regine and pull away. An upset Alex storms off, not realizing that something is following her. Another girl leaves the dorm as Alex enters, and she is followed and killed by one of Regine's vampires, Belle. Alex, meanwhile, is unaware that Louie, another of Regine's group, is scaling up the wall outside her window, but he is startled and falls when Alex inadvertently slams her window shut on his hands. Bozworth, a bug-eating servant of Regine, makes fun of Louie before consuming some bugs.
Fright Night
The original American VHS release by RCA-Columbia Home Video for video rental in 1986 featured a pan-and-scan version of the film and was packaged in a paper cover which featured the poster artwork and sealed with a flap. This release was subsequently followed by a bargain copy which sported a photo of Evil Ed on the front cover.
Fright
Fright may refer to:
London FrightFest Film Festival
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Fear Clinic (film)
Fear Clinic is a 2014 horror film by Robert Green Hall, based upon the web series of the same name. The movie, which was partially funded through crowdsourcing, stars Robert Englund as a psychiatrist that tries to cure phobias by using extreme methods. The film received its world premiere on 22 October 2014 at the Screamfest Horror Film Festival and was released on DVD in the United States on 10 February 2015.
London FrightFest Film Festival
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Stranger by Night
Detective Bobby Corcoran and his partner, Detective Larson, are on the hunt for a vicious serial killer. As the murderous villain stalks the city streets leaving carnage in his wake, Corcoran begins to experience blackouts and sudden fits of anger. As the detectives pursue the case, they uncover evidence suggesting that one of them may be responsible for the mysterious deaths.The film was originally released on HBO as a movie of the week. Following the film's original VHS release in America, the film was later released on DVD in 1997 by A-Pix Entertainment, before a "Collector's Edition" was released as part of the "Gold Series" in 2000 by Unapix. In 1998, the film was also released as a double movie feature DVD with the 1994 film "The Seventh Floor".
I Can't Sleep at Night
Digital download
Colin Farrell
Later that year, Farrell played the main antagonist in the "Fright Night" remake, joining Anton Yelchin, David Tennant and Toni Collette in the story of a charismatic vampire who moves next door to a high-school student and his single mother. The film was released by DreamWorks, with Craig Gillespie (of "Lars and the Real Girl") directing a script by "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" writer Marti Noxon. Sukhdev Sandhu of the "Telegraph" wrote that Farrell "proves his comedy credentials once more...utterly seductive as the plushly eyebrowed carpenter-cum-bloodsucker", while the "New York Times"s A.O. Scott thought that Farrell played his role with "a wink and a snarl and a feline purr". Logan Hill of "New York" magazine, on the other hand, was confused by the actor's performance: "Sure, [it] may not make much sense, but neither do centuries-old vampires living in Nevadan subdivisions. So he goes for it."
Fright Night (TV series)
From there the screen would give way to an incredible array of weekly horror films unlike those offered on any other station of the time. The show ran at various times throughout its history, ranging from midnight to 1 and 1:30 am.
"Fright Night" had its premiere on Saturday night, October 6, 1973 at midnight. The first film shown was one of Hemisphere Pictures' television films called Decoy For Terror.
No One Believes Me
"No One Believes Me" is a song by American recording artist Kid Cudi, co-produced with his fellow WZRD bandmate Dot da Genius, for the 2011 horror film "Fright Night". The song was released on August 23, 2011 for digital download. Kid Cudi and Dot da Genius wrote the track staying true to the original "Fright Night" (1985) but also to "stand on its own, separate from the soundtrack".
No One Believes Me
Craig Gillespie, the director of Fright Night remake, also directed the music video for the song. In the video, Kid Cudi plays a vampire who walks through the streets of a suburban neighborhood as he experiences terrible events take place for the residents. In an interview with MTV, Kid Cudi explained that his character in the video is tired of being a vampire, and is not really affected by the tragic events that occur in the video. The music video, which features dialog from the film "Fright Night", was released August 12, 2011.
Fright Night Part 2
A third film was planned with a target release year of 1990, but studio discussions over the popularity of the franchise led to the film being cancelled.
Fright Night (2011 film)
Ramin Djawadi composed the score to the film.
Fright Night
Tor Books published a novelization, "Fright Night", by Craig Spector and John Skipp In 1985, . Working from Holland's screenplay, Skipp and Spector only had a month to write the book so it could be published to coincide with the release of the film. The book follows the story of the film but includes additional details about the characters and their relationships. The novel has been out of print for decades, and resale prices wildly vary.
London FrightFest Film Festival
Weekend & Day Passes went on sale Saturday 28 June 2014. Everyone attending the Sleepy Queue in person was able to watch a free preview screening of the film Alien Abduction.
Fright Night
Holland wrote the film for himself to direct, in part because he was so disheartened by the film that was ultimately made from his previous screenplay, "Scream for Help", and he'd developed enough of clout from the successes of his screenplays for "Class of 1984", "Psycho II", and "Cloak & Dagger" that the head of Columbia Pictures said, "Let's take a chance on the hot screenwriter kid," not figuring that "Fright Night" would be as successful as it ultimately became.
Darkest Night (film)
At the FACINE Film Festival, Williams announced that Maxim Media International (Scottsboro, Arizona; see "External Links" below) would release "Darkest Night" in the United States during mid 2013. This company specializes in releasing quality horror film. Later on, a definite North American release schedule was confirmed for July of that year. The film did achieve North American theatrical and video release during that time. The film was accompanied by a "behind the scenes" documentary titled "The Demons Behind Darkest Night."