Walmart US Ecommerce Website

GENERAL MERCHANDISE

PHARMACY

GROCERIES

VUDU

SPARK

PHOTO

ADVERTISING

SAVINGS CATCHER

GIFTCARDS

INHOME

AFFILIATE

ONEAPP

LOTUS

HELP

SMART_REORDER

GROCERY

CONV_COMMERCE

New Copy Block Topic Module, Tuesday, April 09, 2024, 3:25:19:46 am

New Pills Module Module, Thursday, August 22, 2024, 2:14:30:02 pm

Sort by

Sold By

In-store

Speed

Price

Availability

Customer Rating

New Sort & Filter on Topic Page Module, Monday, January 15, 2024, 3:08:36:58 pm

Best Match

Price: low to high

Price: high to low

Walmart

Marketplace sellers fulfilled by Walmart

Marketplace sellers

Tomorrow

2 days

Anytime

Electronics

Movies & Music

$20 - $30

$30 - $40

Online

4 - 5 Stars

3 - 3.9 Stars

2 - 2.9 Stars

1 - 1.9 Stars

So bad it's great. Martians travel into the void of outer space on a secret mission to Earth. Their mad scheme? Kidnap Santa Claus and bring him back to Mars! For what purpose? To engage his services for brightening the lives of deprived Martian kids, who really don't have a Santa-type character to give them presents once a year. Okay, so this isn't the greatest movie ever made, but it's still a fairly good family Christmas fantasy that's still liked by the young ones in the household. Film's highlight is eight-year-old Pia Zadora, who went on to win a Golden Globe award for acting many years later. Beautiful color, from 35mm.

Santa Claus Conquers the Martians

A fascinating film that starts out as a crime thriller, then veers into horror. A young man is falsely accused of murdering his former girlfriend. He and his female companion are pursued across the dark, rainy countryside only to find themselves in the creepy dwelling of a mad killer who sets out to murder them both. Discussed at length in Wm. K. Everson's MORE CLASSICS OF THE HORROR FILM. A must-see for 30s' horror and mystery fans.

They Drive by Night

The opening scene of this movie is pretty cool a girl at night by a waterfall, howling dogs, screeching night birds and you guessed it a hideous, bloodthirsty vampire. Things get exciting when a ballerina troupe (all gorgeous of course) find themselves stranded in a sinister, spooky old castle, not knowing that it's infested with vampires

The Vampire's Lover

A superb six-part Brit mini-series (on two discs). Johns and Windsor play two modern detectives who set out to reconstruct the various Ripper murders and prove the killer's identity. They have their writing board with all the victims' names on it. It's done in a Dragnet style police procedural manner, with much of the episodes told in flashback. A real dilemma is faced when they come uncomfortably close to revealing the killer's actual identity. Some of this may sound a little on the dry side, but don't be fooled this is a fantastic mini-series that will keep you totally engrossed all the way to the end. The music score has a tongue-in-cheek feel to it. Many gripping flashback scenes of the murders.

Jack the Ripper

In what is clearly a set-up by corrupt police officials, a pretty young model ends up stuck in a small town sheriff's office, unable to pay for a traffic violation. When a pudgy businessman arrives also caught for speeding he offers to pay her fine, which she thankfully accepts. Little does she know that her recompense will throw her into a sordid life as an escort girl, chained to drugs and criminals. Can she free herself from her life of shame? Cheap but oh so engaging. From 35mm.

The Naked Road

A well-made, gritty killer rats chiller! A suburban couple hears scurryings underneath their floorboards. The wife thinks it's rats; the husband scoffs at the idea. Soon the radio reports that instances of a massive rat invasion are being reported. The couple realizes they are under siege by a pack of seemingly intelligent rats. And right when things seem to be getting better, they get a lot worse! If you liked Willard you'll love this scary made-for-TV British film.

Fantomas

A truck driver (Hoven) innocently transports a drug dealer and his shipment of drugs. They are stopped by members of an opposing drug gang (posing as police) and the dealer is shot dead. The truck driver soon falls into a myriad of terrifying situations with the gangsters trying to kill him and the police trying to arrest him. He takes it on the lam with gal pal Smymer, eventually ending up at an out-of-the-way roadhouse known as "The Black Cobra. Preiss is the head o

Black Cobra, The (DVD)

Nothing like a fun, schlocky American-made werewolf movie set in the Deep South and that's what this is. The werewolf makeup isn't exactly Jack Pierce, but it's still pretty cool. The film begins in a rustic old mansion with the stabbing death of an old man as he lays in his death bed something about a family curse! The young heir to the estate returns home, but soon finds he has also inherited a family curse that will turn him into a werewolf on the next full moon! Before

Wolfman (DVD)

This forgotten British old dark house thriller would have been a perfect fit for one of the Forgotten Horrors books. The setting is a creepy mansion filled with secret passageways, trap doors, snake pits, sliding floors, and secret rooms. Pusey's uncle is the mansion's owner who is slain by a falling pillar, pushed over from above by an unknown killer. Inside the mansion gather a number of mysterious people: a sinister Oriental doctor and his servants, a bumbling yet sly butler, a secretive Chinese valet, a stuffy attorney, and a beautiful girl who moves in and out of hypnotic states. What they are all seeking is missing financial assets and a cache of hidden jewels that were stolen from a Chinese temple many years before.

The Silent House

This is a seven-part mini-series about a trip to the moon and all the dangers involved. It's good old fashioned space opera, even if the special effects are a bit crude. It starts with four scientists taking off for the moon. A second rocket, an auto-piloted supply ship, is to follow. However, when the auto pilot goes awry on the supply ship, it must be manually flown or the explorers will die in space. This sends another scientist and three juvenile space veterans blastin

Pathfinders In Space (DVD)

Another vampire role for the legendary Lee, who looks almost exactly as he did in HORROR OF DRACULA. This time he turns his impoverished nephew into a vampire with semi-hilarious results. His nephew, played by Rascel, has been forced to sell his ancestral castle, which has now been turned into a posh hotel. Enter Lee, who arrives in a coffin, and is soon trying to put the bite on all the good-looking female hotel guests.

Uncle Was a Vampire

A young shepherd is given a magic woodwind instrument to help him conquer his foes. This movie is filled with dark fantasy and has its fair share of creepy moments. Look for evil wizards, storm demons even flying sheep! Has the look and feel of many Euro-fantasy films of the period. The final scene where the stone figures return to life is awesome.

Andriesh

Here are four Poverty Row movies on two discs, all from Grand National: HERE'S FLASH CASEY (1938) Eric Linden, Boots Mallory, Cully Richards, Holmes Herbert. Linden, in the title role, finds that after working his way through college as a photographer, the actual newspaper industry is a lot tougher than he expects! NAVY SPY (1937) Conrad Nagel, Eleanor Hunt, Judith Allen, Jack Doyle. Nagel's a smooth federal agent who, along with nosey reporter Eleanor Hunt, go after a gang that has kidnapped a scientist for his new vapor fuel formula. Look for some great ship-board action scenes at the cllimax of the film. Another of the George Hirliman productions that Nagel starred in, all of which are solid B efforts. From 16mm. HELD FOR RANSOM (1938) Blanche Mehaffey, Grant Withers, Bruce Warren, Jack Mulhall. Kidnappers appear to renig on the release of their victim after the ransom has been paid? The feds put a crackerjack female operative on the case and sparks soon fly. THE LONG SHOT (1939) Marsha Hunt, Gordon Jones, C. Henry Gordon, Harry Davenport. Davenport faces financial ruin from bad guy and rival stable owner C. Henry Gordon, so he decides to fake his own death and bequeath his prize horse to his pretty young niece, Marsha Hunt. Bad guy Gordon doesn't take this lying down but hero Gordon Jones is around to help straighten things out.

Grand National, Vol. 3

In this ultra-obscure horror short, Lee is great as a ghostly hitch-hiker picked up by a beautiful young girl. It soon becomes apparent that he is a vengeful ghost, out for revenge against a slimy theatrical producer (well-played by Mayne). The big scene between Lee and Mayne is very chilling. This would have made a great episode of One Step Beyond. 16mm. THE ULTIMATE BOB WILKINS INTERVIEW (1986) Bob Wilkins, Sonny Joe Fox. If you're a fan of Channel Two's Creature Features program from the 1970s, you won't want to miss this wonderful interview. KMEL's Sonny Joe Fox sits down with legendary horror movie host Bob Wilkins for a lengthy discussion about the history of Creature Features and all the people that Bob had on the show during his nine-year tenure as host.

Cross-roads And the Ultimate Bob Wilkins Interview

As far as we know, Fritz Lang's Journey to the Lost City has not been seen in an anamorphic format since its Colorscope release by AIP in 1960. The film was originally culled from two separate movies, The Tiger of Eschnapur (1959) and its sequel, The Indian Tomb.  In this great 2-disc edition, you get both films in their  format. Most of us know the story: Hubschmid is an architect who has come to the far-off city of Eschnapur to do work for a Maharajah (Walter Reyer). He mee

Journey To The Lost City (DVD)

Whom the Gods Wish to Destroy was originally released in the U.S. as a single feature film. However, like Fritz Lang's Journey to the Lost City, it was culled from two separate films: Die Nibelungen, Teil 1 Siegfried and Die Nibelungen, Teil 2 Kriemhild's Revenge, both of which were produced in Germany. In this special 2-disc edition we have included both films, both transferred from beautiful anamorphic 35mm elements. These are colossal movies, made especially great by Uw

Whom the Gods Wish to Destroy (DVD)

What a find! We were jumping up and down with joy when this ultra-ultra rarity was made available to us. Most collectors have never seen (we had never even heard of it) this made-for-TV version of the classic Mary Roberts Rinehart chiller. What a cast, too! Hayes is terrific as the aged Mrs. Van Gorder, mistress of the mysterious mansion where the Bat is on the loose. Hamilton is in fine form as her trembling servant. Robards is great as the hard-driving detective Anderson. Great atmosphere and snappy dialogue compliment the eerie goings-on. A mandatory title for any classic horror film collection.

The Bat

Here are four Poverty Row movies on two discs, all from Majestic Pictures: THE WORLD GONE MAD (1933) Pat O'Brien, Evelyn Brent, Neil Hamilton, Mary Brian. O'Brien plays a snappy reporter who tries to solve the murder of a district attorney, who was rubbed out for discovering a massive stock fraud. The new D.A. might have a bullet with his name on it, too! From 16mm. SING SINNER SING (1933) Paul Lukas, Leila Hyams, Don Dillaway, Ruth Donnelly. A gorgeous singer on a gambling ship finds herself in a load of trouble when her wealthy playboy husband is murdered. All the evidence (of course) points to her. Before she knows it she's on trial for murder. From 16mm. THE SIN OF NORA MORAN (1933) Zita Johann, John Miljan, Alan Dinehart, Paul Cavanagh. A very unusual poverty row film with slight fantasy elements near film's end. Johann is Nora Moran, a pretty young gal with a sordid past, who finds herself sentenced to death for murder. Although she can prove her innocence, she refuses. Why? From 35mm. NIGHT ALARM (1934) Bruce Cabot, Judith Allen, H.B. Warner, Sam Hardy. An energetic reporter gets a chance to investigate a series of arson-set fires. In a strange twist, a wealthy businessman, the mayor, and the police chief all fall under suspicion. Lots of twists and turns in this very entertaining poverty row goodie.

Majestic Pictures, Vol. 2

This is the original 6-part teleseries that was the follow-up to the earlier teleseries, The Quatermass Experiment (1953). There is something very wrong with a huge chemical factory out in the wilds of rural England. An alien horror is afoot! The scenes in this marvelous teleseries range from thought-provoking to downright terrifying. Wow... A terrific script, is complimented by great, believable performances. British science fiction doesn't get much better than this.

Quatermass II

A woman under suspicion of witchcraft is burned alive. Her curse brings her back from the dead for revenge. Ardisson really gets it in the end! Barbara's seldom looked more beautiful. Lots of great moments, especially the flaming finale. A very moody, atmospheric euro-horror thriller that's probably one of Barbara's five best films.

Long Hair of Death, The (DVD)

Like any good train murder mystery, there is an assortment of interesting characters, each seemingly with something to hide an American movie star, illicit lovers, a golfing aficionado, there's even a Hercules Poirot-type French police inspector.  But perhaps the most tantalizing characters are Hardwicke and his assistant, who share a strange love-hate relationship.  Yet it is Veidt who is the most mysterious, playing a suave yet sinister fellow who boards the Rome Express on

Rome Express (DVD)

This is the second in the "Dr. Orlof" series about the good doctor and his latest monstrosity. The storyline features a beautiful young woman who travels to the forlorn castle of her mysterious uncle. The uncle is working on a decidedly sinister experiment. To her horror, she soon meets up with his "zombie," who is controlled by ultra-sonic radio waves! Great fun. The only thing missing is Howard Vernon. Aka "The Mistresses of Dr. Jekyll" & &q

Dr. Orloff's Monster (DVD)

This Special 2-Disc Edition gives you both the Anamorphic Italian version with English subtitles, as well as the Anamorphic American version in English. A classic Italian horror film about a mad scientist who captures young women and drains their blood, thereby helping to rejuvenate an aging, evil duchess. Directed by Riccardo Freda and Mario Bava. Considered the grand-daddy of all Italian horror films that followed in the 1960s.

I, Vampiri

We've never been big fans of the dog movies of the 1930s (Rin Tin Tin, etc.), but this B-British action-crime film is really pretty good. Plus it's got Christopher Lee to boot! Two British cops pursue a burglary suspect. One of them is shot and killed by the fleeing criminal. His partner vows to catch the killer. However, before taking on this task he is assigned a police dog for added protection. So the cop puts a German Shepard through training, the scenes of which are most engrossing and very real. There's some nice domestic drama thrown in for good measure and Rice is very pleasing to the eye. A nifty climax has the dog chasing down the killer. Well-acted and scripted. Lee has a nice part as a constable who's afraid of dogs! Police Dog is presented in it's original 1.66:1 aspect ratio.

Police Dog

This amazing British teleplay concerns a doctor who returns home from the hospital following a car accident, only to be told he's not who he is. Another doctor, with the same name, is living with his wife. He is told that he is suffering from a mental disorder. Has he really lost his mind or is there something sinister afoot? The ending of this film is a total shocker you won't see coming. A great film, with Ainley giving a superb performance as the tortured doctor who is lost in a web of conspiracy.

Welcome Home

This fine German old dark house chiller actually pre-dates the classic 1933 Universal film of the same name. So it's apparent the Universal version was actually a remake. We all know the story: horrible murders occur in a "haunted" room in a mysterious chateau riddled with mysterious characters and secret passageways. This film, certainly in some scenes, surpasses its Universal counterpart and really packs a wallop. A great script, redone many times over the years. Way cool! In German with English subs.

Secret of the Blue Room (aka GEHEIMNIS DES BLAUEN ZIMMERS)

Blanchar is a Nazi war criminal who lives in a magnificent old castle.  He gathers a number of his old allies for nefarious purposes.  Among others is an Italian fascist, another German, and a Russian.  One visitor however a Frenchman with a black monocle (Meurisse) is actually there to apprehend Blanchar.  Whether or not he will succeed remains to be seen as he and his partner play a cat and mouse game within the castle walls.  English subtitles.  From a beautiful 35mm anamo

The Black Monocle Anamorphic Widescreen Edition (DVD)

In spite of it's rather lurid title, this is really a pretty good movie, similar in some ways to The Night Stalker and The Night Strangler. A horrible series of killings, committed over a period of seven days, has been happening once every 28 years since the 1800s. A baron-turned-vampire is suspected. We have the added attraction that this vampire can sometimes be invisible! The baron's handsome great grandson moves into his ancestor's castle to try and figure things out, but the grisly killings continue. Rated R for nudity and violence.

The Horrible Sexy Vampire

A man discovers his wife has been having an affair. This results in a heated argument. Not much later she's found deader than a doornail. He becomes the chief suspect. Lots of terror and suspense courtesy of Lamberto Bava.

You'll Die at Midnight (DVD)

SPECIAL ANAMORPHIC WIDESCREEN EDITON: Another beautiful upgrade of one of our most popular S&S titles. There are lots of horror and fantasy elements here Ancient gods, lizard-like monsters, and strange underground creatures are featured in this wild peplum epic. There is a revolution amongst the gods. Of course it all has to do with a woman the goddess Venus.

Vulcan, Son Of Jupiter

This top comedy fantasy has a meek soldier saving his pals with a sword he believes to be Excalibur. Is it real? The final scene has a real twist. A cool movie with great songs, including a fantastic opening number, "You'll Love the Army," sung by the bubbling and beautiful Dall. There are any number of splashy numbers and Askey is at the peak of his comedic career.

King Arthur Was a Gentleman (DVD)

The setting is 1925. After breaking out of an asylum for the insane, a medical student finds that he's a dead-ringer for an heir to a fortune. Assuming the heir's identity, he soon makes his way to a sinister island ruled by a web-fingered mad scientist and his minions of malformed men and women. The last hour of this film is like nothing you have ever seen with many shocking moments of terror and torture. Incredible. This would undoubtedly be rated R for nudity and violence. Banned in it's home country of Japan for many years. In Japanese with English subtitles.

Horrors of Malformed Men

Simply put, this is a brilliant, beautiful-to-look-at fantasy of the highest order. You will be enchanted with the dreamlike quality of this film. It's like watching a sublime painting that's come to life. A wonderful music score enhances the splendor of this classic film. It is a simple tale of a stone cutter and his love of a young maiden; and of his subsequent seduction by the beautiful enchantress of a mysterious mountain filled with magnificent stones and gems. The colors and costumery of this film are breathtaking. The soviet filmmakers obviously spared no expense lavish sets, marvelous special effects, wonderful cinematography wow. The scenes inside the mountain, with it's enormous, sparkling sets, are things normally only seen in one's dreams. Watch for the wonderful scene where the heroine walks around a lake, depicting the passing of the seasons the leaves of the trees turning from green to brown and then falling death-like to the moist ground below. The unveiling of the giant stone flower deep within the mountain is another unforgettable moment. If you have any appreciation for fantasy you simply must see this marvelous film.

The Stone Flower

A youngster is taken deep into the steamy Mexican jungle by his mother (and her butler) to avoid losing custody to the underhanded father who has falsely accused her of adultery. As he grows into his teens his curiosity about his past and native girls soon gets the better of him. Little does he know that his father has a long-standing reward regarding his whereabouts. 16mm.

Found Alive (DVD)

A masked maniac prowls the beaches of Argentina. He captures beautiful girls, takes them back to his lair, and injects them with dope. This is when things get very weird. He then plays some freaky-sounding organ music to turn them into his zombie slaves. We won't tell you what he does to them, but it isn't pretty. There are some cringe-worthy moments involving hypodermic needles and there are numerous shock scenes.

Bloody Pleasure (aka Placer sangriento)

This underrated British action thriller is set in a rundown fairground. There are lots of interesting characters on hand. You've got Reed, a race car driver with a chip on his shoulder, and Harvey, an iron-jawed young boxer, both vying for the hand of a dancer played by beautiful Susan Shaw. The film has a plethora of excitement, including white-knuckle motorcycle thrills and lots of in and out of the ring fisticuffs. Harvey is excellent in what is easily one of his best early roles.

Wall of Death (aka There Is Another Sun)

This is a great movie. Boone plays the unwilling manager of a local graveyard. The cemetery map has white pins inserted on vacant plots, and black pins inserted on occupied graves. When Boone switches black for white, live plot owners start dying. Does Boone, as the "Chairman of the Necropolis," really have supernatural powers? Fine performances (especially by Boone) are complimented by a well-crafted script and an outstanding, highly effective music score.

I Bury the Living (DVD)

Tom plays a tough cowboy trying to figure out who's responsible for a daring series of stagecoach robberies. The stagecoach race sequence is definitely the film's major highlight. Mix performed a number of his own stunts, some quite daring. Watch as Tom mounts the front wheels of a crashing wagon, riding them like a Roman chariot. A rousing B-western for sure.

The Last Trail

This Red Lips series entry could easily pass as a spy movie, an action thriller, even a comedy. But since there's a mad artist with a wolf man assistant, we decided to stash it in our horror section. The wolf man's name is Morpho, an obvious tip of the hat to Franco's earlier mad assistant in The Awful Dr. Orloff. Morpho finds and kills beautiful women for his crazed artist master. Our Red Lips girls, Yanni and Reynaud, are two female detectives trying to expose the killers.

Sadisterotica

Kortner is great as the Sultan Abdul Hamid, who rules precariously over the Turkish Empire.  He lives in constant fear of assassination, but his chief of security (Asther) does a good job making his enemies "disappear."  But he is swept off his feet when a beautiful British stage star comes into his life.  Lots of action and intrigue in this well-made thriller that features Aster in a particularly menacing role.  A great music score.  From 35mm.

Sinister Cinema(104)

Your data, your choice