Query: the gallows

title: GALLOWS ACT II
text: Product Description When Auna Rue transfers to a prestigious new acting school, she encounters a malevolent spirit after participating in a viral challenge. Product Description When Auna Rue transfers to a prestigious new acting school, she encounters a malevolent spirit after participating in a viral challenge.

title: Chills & Thrills Collection 1 - 4-Disc Set ( Horns / Jessabelle / The Taking of Deborah Logan / Gallows Hill ) ( The Damned ) [ Blu-Ray, Reg.A/B/C Import - Netherlands ]
text: Product Description Netherlands released, Blu-Ray/Region A/B/C : it WILL NOT play on regular DVD player. You need Blu-Ray DVD player to view this Blu-Ray DVD: LANGUAGES: English ( DTS 5.1 ), English ( DTS-HD Master Audio ), Dutch ( Subtitles ), WIDESCREEN (1.78:1), SPECIAL FEATURES: Interactive Menu, Multi-DVD Set, Scene Access, SYNOPSIS: Horns: After Iggy's long-time girlfriend is murdered and the whole town agrees he is the killer, he awakens one morning with horns and the townspeople soon confess their sins. Once knowing the sins of the people, he is facing the true killer of his beloved girlfriend. Jessabelle: Jessabelle 'Jessie' Laurent is pregnant and accepts to move to the house of her boyfriend to raise a family of their own. However they have a car accident where her boyfriend and her baby die. Jessie is seriously wounded and trapped to a wheelchair, and the direction of the hospital asks her to contact her estranged father to help her. Leon Laurent brings his daughter to his house in Louisiana and lodges her in her mother's room. Jessie snoops around the room and finds a videotape where her mother Kate Laurent is pregnant and reads tarot cards to her. She tells that Jessie would never left Louisiana; she is attracted by water; and another woman wants her out of the house. However Leon arrives and destroys the tape. On the next morning, Jessie watches another videotape when her father is out of the house, and her mother talks about the man that had taught her to read cards, Moses. Jessie is haunted by the ghost of a woman and her father discovers the two other videotapes she has hidden. When he tries to destroy them, something happens to him and he is burnt to death trapped in a shed. During the funeral, Jessie meets her high-school friend Preston Sanders, who is unhappil...Chills & Thrills Collection 1 - 4-Disc Set ( Horns / Jessabelle / The Taking of Deborah Logan / Gallows Hill ) ( The Damned ) Product Description Netherlands released, Blu-Ray/Region A/B/C : it WILL NOT play on regular DVD player. You need Blu-Ray DVD player to view this Blu-Ray DVD: LANGUAGES: English ( DTS 5.1 ), English ( DTS-HD Master Audio ), Dutch ( Subtitles ), WIDESCREEN (1.78:1), SPECIAL FEATURES: Interactive Menu, Multi-DVD Set, Scene Access, SYNOPSIS: Horns: After Iggy's long-time girlfriend is murdered and the whole town agrees he is the killer, he awakens one morning with horns and the townspeople soon confess their sins. Once knowing the sins of the people, he is facing the true killer of his beloved girlfriend. Jessabelle: Jessabelle 'Jessie' Laurent is pregnant and accepts to move to the house of her boyfriend to raise a family of their own. However they have a car accident where her boyfriend and her baby die. Jessie is seriously wounded and trapped to a wheelchair, and the direction of the hospital asks her to contact her estranged father to help her. Leon Laurent brings his daughter to his house in Louisiana and lodges her in her mother's room. Jessie snoops around the room and finds a videotape where her mother Kate Laurent is pregnant and reads tarot cards to her. She tells that Jessie would never left Louisiana; she is attracted by water; and another woman wants her out of the house. However Leon arrives and destroys the tape. On the next morning, Jessie watches another videotape when her father is out of the house, and her mother talks about the man that had taught her to read cards, Moses. Jessie is haunted by the ghost of a woman and her father discovers the two other videotapes she has hidden. When he tries to destroy them, something happens to him and he is burnt to death trapped in a shed. During the funeral, Jessie meets her high-school friend Preston Sanders, who is unhappil...Chills & Thrills Collection 1 - 4-Disc Set ( Horns / Jessabelle / The Taking of Deborah Logan / Gallows Hill ) ( The Damned )

title: Elevator to the Gallows (The Criterion Collection) [DVD]
text: Product Description For his feature debut, twenty-four-year-old Louis Malle brought together a mesmerizing performance by Jeanne Moreau, evocative cinematography by Henri Decaë, and a now legendary jazz score by Miles Davis. Taking place over the course of one restless Paris night, Malle's richly atmospheric crime thriller stars Moreau and Maurice Ronet as star-crossed lovers whose plan to murder her husband (his boss) goes awry, setting off a chain of events that seals their fate. A career touchstone for its director and female star, Elevator to the Gallows was an astonishing beginning to Malle's eclectic body of work, and it established Moreau as one of the most captivating actors to ever grace the screen. DVD SPECIAL EDITION FEATURES - New 2K digital restoration - Interview from 2005 with actor Jeanne Moreau - Archival interviews with Moreau, director Louis Malle, actor Maurice Ronet, and original soundtrack session pianist Rene Urtreger - Footage of Miles Davis and Malle from the soundtrack recording session - Program from 2005 about the score featuring jazz trumpeter Jon Faddis and critic Gary Giddins - Malle's student film Crazeologie, featuring Charlie Parker s song 'Crazeology' - Trailers - PLUS: A booklet featuring an essay by critic Terrence Rafferty, an interview with Malle, and a tribute by film producer Vincent Malle Product Description For his feature debut, twenty-four-year-old Louis Malle brought together a mesmerizing performance by Jeanne Moreau, evocative cinematography by Henri Decaë, and a now legendary jazz score by Miles Davis. Taking place over the course of one restless Paris night, Malle's richly atmospheric crime thriller stars Moreau and Maurice Ronet as star-crossed lovers whose plan to murder her husband (his boss) goes awry, setting off a chain of events that seals their fate. A career touchstone for its director and female star, Elevator to the Gallows was an astonishing beginning to Malle's eclectic body of work, and it established Moreau as one of the most captivating actors to ever grace the screen. DVD SPECIAL EDITION FEATURES - New 2K digital restoration - Interview from 2005 with actor Jeanne Moreau - Archival interviews with Moreau, director Louis Malle, actor Maurice Ronet, and original soundtrack session pianist Rene Urtreger - Footage of Miles Davis and Malle from the soundtrack recording session - Program from 2005 about the score featuring jazz trumpeter Jon Faddis and critic Gary Giddins - Malle's student film Crazeologie, featuring Charlie Parker s song 'Crazeology' - Trailers - PLUS: A booklet featuring an essay by critic Terrence Rafferty, an interview with Malle, and a tribute by film producer Vincent Malle

title: H idden/Gallows (DVD/DBFE)
text: Product Description Product Description

title: Ascensor para el cadalso v.o.s. 1957 BD Ascenseur pour l'Echafaud - Elevator to the Gallows

title: Gallows, The (DVD)
text: Product Description Product Description

title: Gallows Road
text: Product Description Family man Bob Collins (Ernie Hudson) is devastated by a tragic crime, creating unbearable guilt for Jake Knight (Bill McAdams Jr.), who was at the wrong place at the wrong time. Bob s brother Seth (Marcus M. Mauldin) fights to help Bob reconnect with God, while all three are terrorized by revenge-driven bully, Snake Cain (Rett Terrell). Innocence enters when Jake's daughter, Puck (Megan Dalby) and Seth s son, Bay (Isaac Smith) meet on a dirt road and become fishing buddies. Jake's friend and boss, Frank (Kevin Sorbo) offers work, advice and wisdom. As the tension escalates, will his advice help those seek God's forgiveness or will they all fall prey to Gallows Road? Product Description Family man Bob Collins (Ernie Hudson) is devastated by a tragic crime, creating unbearable guilt for Jake Knight (Bill McAdams Jr.), who was at the wrong place at the wrong time. Bob s brother Seth (Marcus M. Mauldin) fights to help Bob reconnect with God, while all three are terrorized by revenge-driven bully, Snake Cain (Rett Terrell). Innocence enters when Jake's daughter, Puck (Megan Dalby) and Seth s son, Bay (Isaac Smith) meet on a dirt road and become fishing buddies. Jake's friend and boss, Frank (Kevin Sorbo) offers work, advice and wisdom. As the tension escalates, will his advice help those seek God's forgiveness or will they all fall prey to Gallows Road?

title: Elevator To The Gallows (1958) (Region code : all)

title: Elevator to the Gallows (The Criterion Collection)
text: Product Description Product Description A French war hero plots to kill his lover's husband. Directed by Louis Malle. Music by Miles Davis. Amazon.com Elevator to the Gallows is many things: A tight, delicious crime thriller; the debut of director Louis Malle ( Zazie dans le metro , Atlantic City , Au Revoir, Les Enfants , and many more works of subtle genius); a movie with perhaps the greatest jazz soundtrack of all time, created improvisationally by trumpeter Miles Davis; but above all, Elevator to the Gallows is the blooming of Jeanne Moreau to the status of true movie star, launching her on a career that included Jules & Jim , La notte , and La Femme Nikita . After killing his lover's husband, Julien (Maurice Ronet, Purple Noon ) gets trapped in an elevator, forcing him to miss his rendezvous with Florence (Moreau) and allowing his car to be stolen by a joy-riding young couple. From there, the movie splits into three directions: Julien's efforts to escape; Florence wandering the streets, trying not to believe that Julien has abandoned her; and the car thieves, who get caught up in a murder of their own. The movie skillfully fuses Hitchcockian suspense with intimate psychodrama. As she stalks through the night, Moreau is a vision of tortured heartbreak, her woeful eyes and lush, sensuous lips illuminated by neon signs and baleful streetlamps. This is pure cinematic pleasure, visual beauty fused with taut, edge-of-your-seat storytelling. Set Contains: As usual, high-end dvd distributor Criterion has fantastic extras for Elevator to the Gallows --in this case, an abundance of interviews. A 1975 interview with director Malle reveals a manic chain-smoker, animatedly discussing the political context of the film. A 2005 interview, shot for this dvd release, demonstrates that Moreau's charisma is undimmed; her smoky voice will lure you in as she discusses how she was cast, working without make-up, her affair with Malle, and kissing with tongues; then, in a 1993 interview with both at the Cannes Film Festival, Moreau gives more insight into how this film allowed her to find her artistic freedom as an actress. Footage of Miles Davis is hypnotic, and an interview with pianist Rene Urtreger and a critical discussion of the score expand on the music's crucial role. Malle's student film Crazeologie is an amusing tidbit and the essays and interviews in the accompanying booklet give more valuable background. But the unexpected gem of the extras is an interview conducted with Ronet in 1957, before the movie was even made; the interviewer needles Ronet with snide questions about the manliness of acting as Ronet affably, gracefully fends him off. It's impossible to imagine a contemporary star like Tom Cruise or Harrison Ford coping so genially with a combative journalist, or even allowing such a spontaneous interview to take place. While it may not tell us more about Elevator to the Gallows , this interview reveals a jarring gulf between that era and ours. --Bret Fetzer See more Product Description Product Description A French war hero plots to kill his lover's husband. Directed by Louis Malle. Music by Miles Davis. Amazon.com Elevator to the Gallows is many things: A tight, delicious crime thriller; the debut of director Louis Malle ( Zazie dans le metro , Atlantic City , Au Revoir, Les Enfants , and many more works of subtle genius); a movie with perhaps the greatest jazz soundtrack of all time, created improvisationally by trumpeter Miles Davis; but above all, Elevator to the Gallows is the blooming of Jeanne Moreau to the status of true movie star, launching her on a career that included Jules & Jim , La notte , and La Femme Nikita . After killing his lover's husband, Julien (Maurice Ronet, Purple Noon ) gets trapped in an elevator, forcing him to miss his rendezvous with Florence (Moreau) and allowing his car to be stolen by a joy-riding young couple. From there, the movie splits into three directions: Julien's efforts to escape; Florence wandering the streets, trying not to believe that Julien has abandoned her; and the car thieves, who get caught up in a murder of their own. The movie skillfully fuses Hitchcockian suspense with intimate psychodrama. As she stalks through the night, Moreau is a vision of tortured heartbreak, her woeful eyes and lush, sensuous lips illuminated by neon signs and baleful streetlamps. This is pure cinematic pleasure, visual beauty fused with taut, edge-of-your-seat storytelling. Set Contains: As usual, high-end dvd distributor Criterion has fantastic extras for Elevator to the Gallows --in this case, an abundance of interviews. A 1975 interview with director Malle reveals a manic chain-smoker, animatedly discussing the political context of the film. A 2005 interview, shot for this dvd release, demonstrates that Moreau's charisma is undimmed; her smoky voice will lure you in as she discusses how she was cast, working without make-up, her affair with Malle, and kissing with tongues; then, in a 1993 interview with both at the Cannes Film Festival, Moreau gives more insight into how this film allowed her to find her artistic freedom as an actress. Footage of Miles Davis is hypnotic, and an interview with pianist Rene Urtreger and a critical discussion of the score expand on the music's crucial role. Malle's student film Crazeologie is an amusing tidbit and the essays and interviews in the accompanying booklet give more valuable background. But the unexpected gem of the extras is an interview conducted with Ronet in 1957, before the movie was even made; the interviewer needles Ronet with snide questions about the manliness of acting as Ronet affably, gracefully fends him off. It's impossible to imagine a contemporary star like Tom Cruise or Harrison Ford coping so genially with a combative journalist, or even allowing such a spontaneous interview to take place. While it may not tell us more about Elevator to the Gallows , this interview reveals a jarring gulf between that era and ours. --Bret Fetzer See more