One of the less grotesque scenes from Gnaw
Dark Sky Films released the bone-crunching nightmare U.K. horror Gnaw on DVD today. To celebrate the release of Gnaw, FilmFetish is giving away three copies of the DVD to readers. Read on to find out how you can win your free copy of Gnaw.
PLEASE NOTE: To be considered to win this and all other contests, your eNews profile must be updated with your current mailing address, not just your email. CLICK HERE for further details and instructions on how update your existing profile, if necessary. Only eNews subscribers are eligible for contest prizes. Sign up for free RIGHT HERE.
In order to be entered into the random drawing for your copy of Gnaw, you must also:
- Reply to this post, and name one of your favorite horror comedies, along with the director and year of release. CLICK HERE for a partial list of horror comedies that I put together.
I’ll be running this contest through Halloween Day, October 31, 2009.
More about Gnaw
Six friends’ weekend in the country turns into a bone-crunching nightmare in Gnaw, a new British thriller that will make you think twice about sitting down to dinner with strangers. The shocker makes its U.S. premiere on Dark Sky Films DVD on October 13, 2009.
Six twenty-something friends go on a weekend break to the English countryside and find a seemingly perfect place to rest and relax: Blackstock Farm, a charming and idyllic farmhouse with nothing and no one for miles around. Making things even better, there’s also kindly host Mrs. Obadiah, who lovingly prepares mouthwatering meals for her young visitors.
But trouble is brewing in that country kitchen for the vacationers. Lorrie receives a gift from a secret admirer, and when Jill goes searching the vast grounds for her missing boyfriend, she happens upon a strange building in the forest where sinister things are afoot. Soon, the carefree kids come to the realization that a really big meal is planned – and they’re the main course.
Gnaw marks the accomplished directing debut of Gregory Mandry and features a cast of up-and-comers, including Sara Dylan, Gary Faulkner, Rachel Mitchem, Hiram Bleetman, Nigel Croft-Adams, Oliver Squires, Julian Vandoorne, Jennifer Wren and Carrie Cohen.
The film was a fan favorite at London’s 2008 Frightfest, Dublin’s 2008 Horrorthon and, in 2009, Portugal’s prestigious Fantasporto Festival. “Gnaw scores a direct hit on the core horror audience,” raved Jat Slater of Darkside.
Director: Gregory Mandry
Writer: Michael Bell
Cast: Hiram Bleetman, Carrie Cohen, Nigel Croft-Adams, Sara Dylan, Gary Faulkner, Rachel Mitchem, Oliver Squires, Julia Vandoorne, Jennifer Wren
Original Release Year: 2009 (UK)
DVD Release Date: October 13, 2009
Gnaw DVD packaging
Bloodbath at the House of Death-1984-directed by Ray Cameron
(only because Vincent Price is in it)
I LOVE Young Frankenstein
Mel Brooks (1974)
Ohhh sweet mystery of life..
Young Frankenstein. Genius.
My favorite is The Lost Boys, Directed by Joel Schumacher, 1987
I forgot to add the director and year to my post. They are Roman Polanski and 1967. Sorry.
The Fearless Vampire Killers or: Pardon Me, But Your Teeth Are in My Neck
It would be American Psycho directed by Mary Harron and released 2000
Shaun of the Dead – Edgar Wright – 2004
It has to be Young Frankenstein with Director Mel Brooks. The year release 1974.
Definitely going to be House II: The Second Story (1987) directed by Ethan Wiley. The first of the series is pretty boring to me, but this movie is hilarious! His grandfather comes back from the dead, and winds up being friends with a cute worm/dog creature. Awesome!
The Evil Dead – Director – Sam Raimi – Year – 1981
The Evil Dead – Director Sam Raimi – Year – 1983
Ghostbusters – Still great!
Director Ivan Reitman (1984)
Young Frankenstein, directed by Mel Brooks, 1974.
“Zombieland”; 2009; directed by Ruben Fleischer
I immediately thought of the Evil Dead trio when answering this question. I love these movies, so my answer is :The Evil Dead (1981) , Evil Dead II (1987) and Army of Darkness (1992)
I really liked”Black Sheep,” written and directed by Jonathan King in 2006
Shaun of the Dead is my fav
I\’d have to say \"Black Sheep,\" directed by Jonathan King in 2006 — it just edges out \"Dead Alive\" for me because of the rampant bestiality, a first for me in horror films!
“Zombieland”; 2009; directed by Ruben Fleischer
GHOSTBUSTERS!!
Thank you for the chance to win.
Shaun of the Dead, 2004, directed by Edgar Wright
I liked Dance of the Dead.