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

A mysterious criminal gang relocates to jolly old London. Their plan? To extort as much money as they can from various British elders. There's murder involved, too. Chris plays an FBI agent sent in to help Scotland Yard track down a murdering blackmailer and help bust up this international crime syndicate. Kinski has a nice supporting role; always great to see Lee; and Mell is always terrific eye candy. Anamorphic, from a very nice 35mm print.

Secret Of The Red Orchid (DVD)

Another great '50's "B" horror film from AIP about a woman who is terrorized by the vision of her husband's dead first wife's skull. Weber is wonderful as the new bride who suddenly seems to doubt her own sanity as she comes to live in a "haunted house." Is it really haunted or is there something more nefarious afoot? Then again, just maybe... Some great moments of true fright. Be ready for the highly shocking, supernatural ending. A great B-drive-in mo

Screaming Skull (DVD)

A collection of heirs gather for the reading of Sir Robert Thorne's will in a forlorn Scottish castle, which is reportedly haunted and also the hiding place of a lost treasure. A seance is held prior to the will being read in an effort to ferret out the treasure's location. Proceedings are soon interrupted when it's discovered that the body of Sir Robert (who had experimented with cell regeneration before his death) has gone AWOL. They also find a servant hanging from a rafter. This rare Italian chiller is filled with loveable horror and mystery trappings.

Seventh Grave (Anamorphic Widescreen)

This R-rated Mondo movie has a ton of bizarre stuff, some of which will really make you wince. You've got outer space footage; an exorcism; real-life voodoo rites; levitation, etc. One horrifying scene shows a barehanded cancer surgery with no anesthetic! Another bloody moment shows a brain tumor removal! There's also a dental procedure that will make you cringe.

Journey Into The Beyond

These are the kind of films we love low, low budget affairs filled with schlocky acting, inane dialogue, pitiful special effects, yet are unexplainably enjoyable. A couple of overzealous archaeologists dig up the preserved corpse of a prehistoric man, which as the film's title implies returns to life (via an electrical storm) and unleashes havoc on the locals. Lots of cheesy scientific mumbo jumbo follows in this lovable drive-in schlocker. From 16mm.

Beast From the Beginning of Time, The (DVD)

SPECIAL ANAMORPHIC WIDESCREEN EDITON: The setting is London in the late 1880s. The monstrous killer, Jack the Ripper, is on the prowl, killing women left and right. Palance is the mysterious stranger who rents the gloomy attic room of a Victorian house run by Frances (Aunt Bee) Bavier. He needs the reclusivity of the room for his experiments. Every time there is a new Ripper killing, Bavier begins to suspect more and more that her new lodger is actually Jack the Ripper himself. Things become even more complicated with the arrival of her niece (the beautiful Constance Smith) who Palance is strongly attracted to. Is he really the mad killer? This film is very similar to an earlier Ripper opus, The Lodger (1944) with Laird Cregar. But in our estimation, Palance surpasses Cregar's earlier interpretation of the Ripper character. In fact, Palance with his natural creepiness of voice, his threatening facial structure, his soul-piecing eyes, and his overall sinister countenance is really one of those should-have-been-a-horror-star-but-never-was types that can only leave one pondering about how great he might have been had he been teamed up with the likes of Vincent Price, Christopher Lee, or even and aging Boris Karloff. To his credit, Palance probably gave what is arguably the best cinematic portrayal of the Jekyll/Hyde character in Dan Curtis's classic The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (1968). He also gave a fine (and somewhat sympathetic) interpretation of the blood-sucking count in Dracula (1974) for the same Dan Curtis production unit. So Man in the Attic is definitely worth checking out, if anything just to see Palance at the top of his game. On a technical side note, although the American 1.85 widescreen format had been in use for many months in Hollywood when this film was made (very late 1953) the filmmakers decided to opt for the European 1.66 widescreen standard. We present The Man in the Attic in it's original 1.66 widescreen format for the first time on DVD.

Man In The Attic

A powerful king and his naive younger sibling go eyeball to eyeball over the affections of a gorgeous young peasant woman. While this is happening a sinister plot is is hatched against both brothers by a power-lusting general. There's a lot of cool sword and sandal action and intrigue throughout this peplum epic, but the highlight is when the primeval gods unleash their wrath upon the ancient city of Nineveh, sending a monstrous storm to wipe it out. The scenes of walls cr

War Gods of Babylon (DVD)

Franco and Ciccio (the Martin and Lewis of Italy) are actually pretty funny. They have a certain shtick that works. The boys are sent into space to imitate a pair of lost Soviet spacemen. They fly near the moon and at one point jump into space (hanging from wires) in a vein suicide attempt. One of the high points is when they discover the remains of the first doggie cosmonaut, it's little doggie skull still inside it's doggie space helmet. Franco's hat winking is a scream!

002 - Operation Moon

Over 150 minutes of simple Japanese superhero sci-fi fun. This two-disc set is in Japanese with no subtitles but as with Vol. One the plots are so simple that it's quite easy to follow what's going on. Our hero, Starman, once again battles an endless array of villians as he flies about the galaxy, providing even more space opera thrills. Some sci-fi enthusiasts don't take this show very seriously, but there is a TON of cool stuff in these episodes: spaceships, monsters, lab scenes, aliens, space stations, explosions, huge fight scenes, etc. They really are a lot of fun. And yes, his lovable school children pals are still around to make you gag at their unabashed loyalty toward their hero of the skies. This volume includes the Space Giant episodes, parts 3, 4, 5, and 6. From 16mm.

Starman, Vol. Two (DVD)

It's heroic European Christians pitted against a Muslim villain and his Islamic army. Look for some well-staged action sequences, including a big siege at the end of the film. Great to see two beauties, Sylva Koscina and Gianna Maria Canale, pitted against each other as love rivals. Battaglia, of course, is in the center of all the action both kinds!

The Mighty Crusaders (Anamorphic Widescreen)

What a great surprise this nifty (nifty is the word) British murder mystery turned out to be. Insurance investigator Griffin Jones is duped by a gorgeous blonde and framed for murdering the wife of a rich businessman. His boss, the beautiful Hazel Court, helps hide him from the cops until they can find out who the killer really is. There are all kinds of twists and turns (with a nice touch of wit attached) in this cool thriller that's a definite cut above the average fare. You won't be disappointed.

The Scarlet Web

Small poison gas balls mean certain death in this well-made, stylish Krimi Euro-thriller. These pellets of death are used by a mad genius to gain revenge against his adversaries. Although not officially an Edgar Wallace film, Carpet of Horror looks every bit the part with Wallace regulars Berger and Dor playing the same kind of roles they played over at Rialto Films--home of the German Edgar Wallace films. Distributed by the same distributor as Rialto, Constantin Films. Al

Carpet of Horror (DVD)

McKenna is brilliant as an insane killer. Reed is a carnival boxer who falls under her spell and ends up hideously scarred from her jagged fingernails. Soon, young men turn up slain. This forgotten film is choked with gothic atmosphere and moments of true terror. McKenna's face is unique, having the eyes of Agnes Moorehead and the mouth of Barbara Steele, reeking with seductive power. She lures men to their deaths like a spider. One of our best psychological horror films.

Daughter Of Darkness

A wonderful Euro-chiller. This special 2-disc, widescreen edition contains both the 78-minute American theatrical edition (Horrible/Hichcock) and it's longer, 84-minute British counterpart, The Terror of Dr. Hichcock, which has five to six more minutes of footage and is edited slightly different. Both editions are in widescreen. This film is truly one of the best Italian horror films of the 1960s, wonderfully atmospheric with a terrific music score. Barbara's the wife of a demented, necrophiliac physician who's enthralled by the corpses of beautiful women and haunted by the spectre of his first wife, who died of a drug overdose. The climatic scenes of Barbara running down a long tunnel way, only to encounter a hangman's noose, and then Flemyng laughing and leering over her helpless body are not easy to forget. Directed with distinctive flair by Riccardo Freda. Chilling and sometimes perverse an unforgettable film.

Terror Of Dr. Hichcock

Coastal villages live in dread of a mysterious ocean creature known as "the sea devil." There's much mystery as to who or what the creature really is. It turns out that he's a product of man and not of nature. Some great twists and turns in this film with lots of underwater fantasy and sci-fi. Interesting English-dubbed Soviet sci-fi with some beautiful visuals. The Amphibian man is presented in the European 1.66 widescreen format for the first time. Beautiful co

Amphibian Man, The (DVD)

This made-for-TV Brit sci-fi film is absolutely riveting. A strange tramp collapses near the home of a doctor, who himself has been suffering from bad dreams. In his nightmares he repeatedly sees someone resembling the tramp. The tramp is admitted to the hospital, clutching a small, decaying finger bone. He also appears to have survived some strange radioactive disease and speaks in a remarkably twisted form of English. Later, the doctor suffers from a freak accident that causes him to lose part of his finger, which cannot be found when the ground is searched. His lost finger matches the type of bone held by the tramp. What is the bizarre connection? This is an amazing film that builds in suspense from start to finish, ending in a sea of madness and shocking scientific realization.

Some Lapse of Time

Ullmann plays Leonor, a beautiful woman who dies at the beginning of the film. Upon her death her widower (Piccoli) instantly remarries literally on the same day. But ten years and two sons later, Piccoli still yearns for his dead first wife. He's eventually shown a way (at heavy cost) to bring her back from the dead. It's a big mistake, though, as Liv begins stalking the countryside, looking for little kids to murder! All this happens while the black plague is decimating

Leonor Mistress of the Devil (DVD)

SPECIAL ANAMORPHIC WIDESCREEN EDITON: A scientific supercity is the setting for weird experiments, torture, and intrigue. Mitchell is a warrior who enters the legendary city of Atlantis. He struggles against the evil master of the city, whose super-science schemes threaten the lives of all, including his young son. This is a magical, mystical epic, filled with moody, atmospheric music, which embellish the film's Mario-Bava style cinematography.

Giant of Metropolis (Anamorphic Widescreen Edition)

SPECIAL ANAMORPHIC WIDESCREEN EDITON: As far as we know, this is the first time this great space opera film has been available in an anamorphic English language edition. And it's just pure science fiction from start to finish. The cinematography is outstanding with a nice contrast between the cold, vast deepness of space and the gray, finely-sculpted interior of the spaceship. Von Nutter plays an interplanetary news reporter who spends most of his time annoying the ship's captain and crew. Things take a sudden change, though, when he's put into a position of saving the world from Alpha Two, a runaway space station that's on a collision course with Earth. The relationship between the spaceman Savage and news reporter Von Nutter, is well developed and most engaging. Very atmospheric with a terrific '50s sci-fi stock music score.

Assignment Outer Space

Over 100 minutes of mindless Japanese superhero sci-fi fun. This two-disc set is in Japanese with no subtitles but the plots are so simple that it's pretty darn easy to figure out what's going on. Our hero, Starman, battles enemy agents galore, all the while befriending a group of school children and concerned adults. There are lots of lab scenes, fistfights, and space opera thrills, with our hero, Starman, flying across the heavens. This volume includes the Space Giant episodes, parts one and two. 16mm.

Starman, Vol. One (DVD)

This forgotten Mexican horror gem concerns a village that has fallen into a state of panic-stricken horror. There are ax murders that leave gruesome remains for the villagers to discover. But there's more than just an ax-wielding maniac afoot, there seems to be a dark supernatural force in play, with plenty of ghosts around to cause further dread. Soon the living dead have a death grip on the community. The brother of one of the victims decides to take a hand, but does he

Mark of Satan, The (DVD)

A young British boy's dad is convicted of murder and hanged. The boy lands in a boarding school where he's horribly bullied and ends up running away. Years later he returns to his old stomping grounds and discovers his father may not have been quite as guilty as everyone thinks. Will he find out who the real killer is? This interesting late '40s British crime film almost plays like a '50s JD movie. Sid James has a good part as a craggy old bartender.

Black Memory (DVD)

A real guilty pleasure a film so crappy that it's very enjoyable; and it's just filled with '70s drive-in schlock. There's a psycho-killer roaming the midway at Coney Island! The killer picks out his victims, then slays and dismembers them. It's not pretty. The local DA investigates, but in spite of the peril he still brings his fiancee to join him for some fun on the midway. We love this film. Watch for the crowd reactions to the first decapitation scene you'll howl. This can only be described as a grade Z masterpiece. Look for Burt Young of Rocky fame in an early role.

Carnival Of Blood

In Medieval France, a warlock (Paul) has his head lopped off. His wife is also tortured and executed. But...voila! Paul's spirit returns to modern times and takes possession of his descendant, who just happens to look exactly like hime. Horrific atrocities soon follow. This one of Paul's cheeziest films, but still lots of fun. Rated R for violence and nudity. Beautiful color, anamorphic widescreen, from 35mm.

Sinister Cinema

Your data, your choice