- Products In Store
- >
- New to Collection
- >
- Fade to Black (1993) Timothy Busfield, Heather Locklear, Michael Beck
Fade to Black (1993) Timothy Busfield, Heather Locklear, Michael Beck
Please add this link if you wish to Add a Case & Art Work to your purchase.
It would be $5.00 More
It's made for the film that is purchased On demand.
We do not Put images or labels on the DVD's
The Dvd is Mailed in a Plain white Protective Sleeve in a bubble mailer.
This is the add on link while making a purchase. If you would like to have a cover made for this Film.
https://www.truetvmovies.net/store/p4964/Case_%26_Art_Work_to_be_added_to_your_Dvd.html
This is the add on link while making a purchase. If you would like to have a cover made for this Film.
If your Wanting a Download. at check out remove the shipping by entering in the free shipping code. (123) For Download only. We do not mail if the 123 is entered you will get a download.
Runtime 1 hour 35 mins long Digital Vhs Rip
An interesting, introspective variant on the '80s slasher formula, this low-key psychological thriller details the troubled life of obsessed movie junkie Eric Binford (Dennis Christopher), whose love of old movies extends far beyond his job at a film distributor's warehouse and endless late-night film screenings in his bedroom. His singular obsession eventually rounds the bend into psychosis after he crosses paths with a Marilyn Monroe look-alike (Linda Kerridge), who becomes the physical embodiment of his cinematic desires. When stood up on what he believed would be their first date, Eric becomes homicidally unbalanced, transforming himself into a gallery of classic movie characters -- including Dracula, The Mummy, Hopalong Cassidy, and Norman Bates -- and sets out to destroy his oppressors, starting with his crotchety wheelchair-bound Aunt Stella (Eve Brent Ashe), then targeting a boorish co-worker (a very young Mickey Rourke), and eventually working his way toward Kerridge. The film begins with a groovy concept, but loses something in the execution -- the horror and comedy elements fail to gel completely, and Christopher's performance is too creepy to generate much empathy.
Director: John McPherson
Writer: Douglas Barr
Stars: Timothy Busfield, Heather Locklear, Michael Beck