L'aldilà

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Overview

Widely regarded as Italian gore master Lucio Fulci's finest film, this DVD has a stunning transfer. The colors are glorious, from the sepia-toned pre-credit sequence to the bright white of the climactic scenes in the autopsy room. It is presented widescreen anamorphic with an aspect ratio of 2.25:1. The several sound choices include the original mono soundtrack in both English and Italian (with optional English subtitles), Dolby Digital Surround 5.1, and Dolby Surround 2.0. There is also a commentary track ...
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New
DVD Brand New 6 A young woman from New York named Liza (Katherine MacColl) inherits a Louisiana motel that has been unoccupied for nearly 60 years. While restoring the old ... building, many of the workers meet mysterious and untimely deaths, each more ill-fated than the next. Furthermore, Liza is visited by a blind specter named Emily (Sarah Keller) who lectures from a 4000-year-old book of collected prophecies that explains the motel is situated above one of seven portals to hell. As her sanity dwindles, Liza finds some much-needed stability in a local doctor named John McCabe (David Warbeck), who is determined to find a rational explanation for the recent state of affairs. Nevertheless, the protagonists are led through a maze of bizarre confrontations with beings beyond the realm of the living, and into an apocalyptic world of unknown horrors. Read more Show Less

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Overview

Widely regarded as Italian gore master Lucio Fulci's finest film, this DVD has a stunning transfer. The colors are glorious, from the sepia-toned pre-credit sequence to the bright white of the climactic scenes in the autopsy room. It is presented widescreen anamorphic with an aspect ratio of 2.25:1. The several sound choices include the original mono soundtrack in both English and Italian (with optional English subtitles), Dolby Digital Surround 5.1, and Dolby Surround 2.0. There is also a commentary track supplied by the stars of the film David Warbeck and Catriona MacColl. This track is very relaxed with the stars relaying numerous stories that may or may not be of interest to the general viewer. "Extras Section" features a seven-minute slide show with music of images for the film, including stills, posters, and behind-the-scenes photos. There are also short interview clips with the aforementioned stars as well as Fulci. The American, international, and German trailers are also included. There is a music video with clips from the movie by Necrophagia entitled "And You Will Live in Terror." The real treat of this section is the German color pre-credit sequence with optional English or French soundtracks. There are two hidden features: a trailer for Fulci's A Cat in the Brain in the "Images" section and footage of the U.S. theatrical opening for Seven Doors of Death in the audio section. A wonderful addition to the Lucio Fulci Collection released by Anchor Bay Entertainment.
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Special Features

Widescreen presentation [2.35:1] enhanced for 16x9 TVs; Rare on-set interview with Lucio Fulci; International theatrical trailer; German theatrical trailer; U.S. re-release theatrical trailer; Music video: Necrophagia "And You Will Live in Terror" directed by Jim Van Bebber; Audio commentary with stars David Warbeck and Catriona MacColl; Lost German color pre-credit sequence and main titles; Languages: English and Italian; Still galleries
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Editorial Reviews

Barnes & Noble - Gregory Baird
Zombies, man-eating tarantulas, and buckets of blood -- what more does a horror film need? The Beyond a.k.a. Seven Doors of Death, an Italian horror gem by director Lucio Fulci, delivers plenty of Fulci's signature gore, all shot in splendid wide-screen color. The story is as basic as they come: Liza Katherine MacColl has inherited a dilapidated hotel in Louisiana that just happens to have been built over one of seven gateways to hell. A handsome but skeptical doctor David Warbeck and a mysterious white-eyed blind beauty Sarah Keller go along for the ride, but the bloodletting is the point in The Beyond. Fulci pulls out all the stops for his endlessly inventive scenes of carnage and mutilation, driving nails through various body parts and showing that there's more than one way to rip an eyeball out of its socket. Surprisingly, parts of The Beyond were actually shot on location in Louisiana, lending the haunting authenticity of a bayou atmosphere to this nonetheless quintessentially Italian thrill ride. The Anchor Bay DVD includes audio commentary, interviews, and a theatrical trailer.
All Movie Guide
This surreal and bloody horror epic is considered by the fans of cult director Lucio Fulci to be his magnum opus. Like many of this director's films, it suffers from erratic pacing and a tendency to lean a little too heavily on blood and gore for cheap shock effects. However, those viewers who can get past these flaws will be rewarded with an often stunning slice of gothic horror whose highpoints make it worth sticking with. The meandering quality of the story line, often a problem in Fulci films, actually enhances The Beyond's overall effect by amplifying the film's dreamlike edge: As the story grows less coherent, the creepy imagery gets more frenetic and allows the film to create a "living nightmare" feel reminiscent of Phantasm. Fulci's direction creates a thick, convincing gothic atmosphere and he crafts a few sequences that are almost unbearably suspenseful, including a scene where the heroes try to elude a squad of zombies in an abandoned hospital and a scene where the blind mystic is menaced by the spirits of the dead in a darkened living room. Some of the supporting performances tend toward campiness (an element not aided by the film's rather goofy dubbing job) but The Beyond nonetheless features two of the best performances in a Fulci film thanks to its leads: Catriona MacColl is an appealing and strong heroine and David Warbeck makes a solid square-jawed hero as the doctor who refuses to believe the surreal goings-on are supernatural. Finally, the film's surreal atmosphere is sealed by Sergio Salvati's ornate, colorful photography and a spine-tingling score from Fabio Frizzi that evokes Goblin and Ennio Morricone in equal measure. In the end, The Beyond is probably a bit too intense and diffuse in its narrative for the average viewer but its raw power makes it worthwhile for anyone interested in Italian horror at its nightmarish extreme.
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Product Details

  • Release Date: 10/10/2000
  • UPC: 013131123197
  • Original Release: 1981
  • Rating:

  • Source: Starz / Anchor Bay
  • Aspect Ratio: Cinemascope (2.35:1)
  • Presentation: Wide Screen / Dolby 5.1 / Mono
  • Sound: Dolby Digital, monaural
  • Language: English, Italiano
  • Time: 1:29:00
  • Format: DVD

Cast & Crew

Performance Credits
Katherine MacColl Liza
David Warbeck John
Sarah Keller Emily
Al Cliver
Laura de Marchi
Veronica Lazar
Michele Mirabella
Tony St. John
Technical Credits
Lucio Fulci Director, Screenwriter
Fabrizio de Angelis Producer
Giannetto De Rossi Makeup
Fabio Frizzi Score Composer
Massimo Lentini Costumes/Costume Designer, Production Designer
Germano Natali Special Effects
Dardano Sacchetti Screenwriter
Sergio Salvati Cinematographer
Vincenzo Tomassi Editor
Maurizio Trani Makeup
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Scene Index

Side #1 --
0. Chapter Selections
1. Louisiana 1927 [3:23]
2. "You Ungodly Warlock" [1:27]
3. Crucifixtion of Sweik [2:07]
4. Opening Credits [1:22]
5. Louisiana 1981 [:55]
6. "The Eyes!" [1:51]
7. Room 36 Calling [:33]
8. Joe the Plumber [1:50]
9. Martha [:54]
10. The Mark of Eibon [1:59]
11. "Arthur!" [1:19]
12. Joe Gets De-Oculated [:38]
13. "My Name Is Emily" [1:16]
14. Martha Looks for Joe [:29]
15. Emily's House [1:02]
16. Martha Finds Joe... and Sweik [1:14]
17. "Leave This Place!" [:28]
18. Autopsy Theater [1:50]
19. Signs of Life [:56]
20. Do Not Entry [2:05]
21. The Gurney [:57]
22. Acid Bath [2:32]
23. Bourbon Street [2:05]
24. Joe's Funeral [1:57]
25. Emily Tells Everything [3:36]
26. Ghostly Footsteps [:57]
27. Opening Room 36 [2:43]
28. Crucified Spectre [3:18]
29. "You Wanna Buy the Book?" [1:47]
30. Arthur Fixes Joe's Mess [:43]
31. Lucio Goes to Lunch [1:22]
32. Tarantula Attack [4:14]
33. John Discovers the Truth [2:57]
34. Martha Cleans Room 36 [1:56]
35. Joe Nails Martha [1:37]
36. John Finds the Mark [:56]
37. The Undead Come for Emily [3:44]
38. "Attack, Dickie! Attack!" [1:18]
39. Bad Dickie [1:08]
40. Arthur Turns on Liza [1:30]
41. "Who Are You, Liza?" [2:11]
42. The Gate of Hell Opens [2:26]
43. Back in the Hospital [1:20]
44. The Dead Attack [1:36]
45. Liza Finds Jill [:44]
46. "Harris!" [1:08]
47. John Re-Loads [:46]
48. Zombie Holocaust [:58]
49. Theater of Horrors [1:35]
50. Jill Loses Her Head [:20]
51. "Impossible!" [1:52]
52. The Beyond [1:41]
53. End Credits [1:31]
Read More Show Less

Menu

Side #1 --
   Extras
      Images From the Beyond
         Play All
         Images From the Beyond
         Filming the Beyond
         Catriona MacColl and David Warbeck Interview
         David Warbeck Superstar
         Lucio Fulci the Maestro
         Lucio Fulci & David Warbeck at Eurofest '99
      U.S. Re-Release Trailer
      International Theatrical Trailer
      German Theatrical Trailer
      German Color Pre-Credit Sequence
         English
         German
      Necrophagia Music Video: And You Will Live in Terror
      Commentary
      DVD Credits
   Audio Setup
      Dolby Digital 5.1
      Dolby Surround 2.0
      Original Mono Soundtrack
      Italian Mono Soundtrack
      Subtitles
         Subtitles On
         Subtitles Off
      Audio Commentary With Stars David Warbeck and Catriona MacColl
         Commentary On
         Commentary Off
   Play
Read More Show Less

Customer Reviews

Average Rating 5
( 4 )
Rating Distribution

5 Star

(3)

4 Star

(1)

3 Star

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Sort by: Showing all of 4 Customer Reviews
  • Anonymous

    Posted October 1, 2010

    Not too bad!

    I never even heard of this movie when I bought it, but it was cheap and it had a strange synopsis on the back cover. However, I was surprised how great a horror film this movie actually is. It's worth the few bucks!

    Was this review helpful? Yes  No   Report this review
  • Anonymous

    Posted October 1, 2010

    THE FLOODGATE OF EVIL

    Here we go. Fulci at his best. The story is not to bad, the gore is mighty, and the ending is a killer. I can understand why it was withdrawn in Britain in the early 80's. Buy It now. Do not rent. This one's for keeps.

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  • Anonymous

    Posted October 1, 2010

    It leaves you wanting more.

    Zombie films should be entertaining and this one is. Fulci zombies are always more realistic and rotting than the ones George Romero turns out. This movie isn't Oscar caliber material, but it wasn't meant to be. Anchor Bay did a very good job on this release. Although they did forget to mention that this DVD (the limited tin AND the regular edition) contains English subtitles, which can be turned on or off. At the main disc menu, click on audio setup and you'll see where the subtitles are at. The hearing impaired can finally follow this gem. I bought this without having ever seen it and I'm glad I did. The set used in the final scenes is incredibly atmospheric, unusual and moody, not to mention cool looking.

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  • Anonymous

    Posted October 1, 2010

    MR. FULCI'S MASTERPIECE

    ONE OF THE BEST 4 HORROR FILMS OF ALL TIME!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

    Was this review helpful? Yes  No   Report this review
Sort by: Showing all of 4 Customer Reviews