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DVD et Blu-ray > Films

Boîtier DVD avec fourreau
Rapport de forme ‏ : ‎ 1.85:1
Réalisateur ‏ : ‎ Kevin Connor
Format ‏ : ‎ PAL
Durée ‏ : ‎ 1 heure et 42 minutes
Date de sortie ‏ : ‎ 28 février 2017
Acteurs ‏ : ‎ Rory Calhoun, Paul Linke, Nancy Parsons, Nina Axelrod, Wolfman Jack
Doublé : ‏ : ‎ Anglais, Français
Sous-titres : ‏ : ‎ Français
Langue ‏ : ‎ Français (Dolby Digital 2.0), Anglais (Dolby Digital 2.0)
Studio  ‏ : ‎ Movinside
ASIN ‏ : ‎ B01MQVASGC
Nombre de disques ‏ : ‎ 1
Prix : 9,60€ - 6,80 €
(à partir de May 31, 2025 17:35:05 UTC – Details)

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Les acheteurs donnent la note de 4.5/5 à cet article

Avis sur le films
Reviewer: mitsou
Rating: 5,0 sur 5 étoiles
Title: Impeccable
Review: Impeccable
Reviewer: Foxart
Rating: 4,0 sur 5 étoiles
Title: Film culte mais Blu-ray imparfait…
Review: Je ne reviens pas sur le film, absolument formidable, totalement culte et toujours aussi hilarant…Mais à l’heure où l’on tente de nous sur-vendre le 4K et la ultra HD, ce genre d’édition démontre déjà les limites de la haute définition en 1080p avec ses noirs manquant de profondeur et ses fourmillements – certes ici assez modérés – mais très présents dans les nombreuses scènes nocturnes (90% du film se déroulant de nuit…).Je possédais déjà le DVD Zone1 et j’aurais sans doute du me contenter d’investir dans le DVD zone 2 édité simultanément…
Reviewer: cyrrage
Rating: 3,0 sur 5 étoiles
Title: Sans plus…
Review: Je ne connaissais pas mais après visionnage je comprends pourquoi ce petit film d’horreur est resté longtemps inaperçu.Ça manque de rythme les acteurs sont assez moyens.En revanche j’ai apprécié le final qui rend un hommage assez inattendu à Massacre à la tronçonneuse de Tobe hooper.L’humour noir est présent aussi on se croirait dans un épisode des contes de la crypte.A découvrir malgré ses défauts.
Reviewer: xander
Rating: 3,0 sur 5 étoiles
Title: Piste audio mediocre
Review: Une série B sympathique. Pour le blu-ray, on notera une bonne qualité d’image mais malheureusement une qualité audio vraiment mediocre. Dommage, car ce film n’est pas si vieux que ça (1980). Sur certains films bien plus anciens, la qualité audio est bien supérieure.
Reviewer: MICHELI Didier
Rating: 2,0 sur 5 étoiles
Title: Attention à cette collection de DVDs
Review: Les films passent très mal ou bien ils s’arrêtent carrément au milieu du film. Ils devraient carrément revoir leurs copies avant de les mettre à la vente.
Reviewer: Mylène da silva
Rating: 3,0 sur 5 étoiles
Title: BR reçu cassé.
Review: Malheureusement, le BR était brisé lors de la réception.
Reviewer: dadou69
Rating: 5,0 sur 5 étoiles
Title: Super
Review: Super
Reviewer: LALANDE Simon
Rating: 5,0 sur 5 étoiles
Title:
Review: Good Product.
Reviewer: gein
Rating: 5,0 sur 5 étoiles
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Review:  
Reviewer: A. Moncrieff
Rating: 5,0 sur 5 étoiles
Title:
Review: « Motel Hell » is an odd-bird – it’s construction leaves the film with a very slow deliberate pace to begin with, punctuated by slow, niche humour, which changes rather abruptly to a faster paced, broader humour as the film goes on. After the very creepy opening credits (with a wonderful and scary piano-based score), the film lags a bit for me (though you gotta love the bit where the bus driver says « let’s find a place to crash for the night! » right before…) until about halfway through, when the film picks up and leaves you giggling. The ending is probably the highlight of the whole thing, and it’s easy to see the influence this had on Tobe Hooper, who worked on but left the project, when he made Texas Chainsaw Massacre Part 2. It belongs in the company of TCM 2, and Slaughterhouse – weird, vegetarian (usually) cannibal comedy – and it continues the conceit of Red Dragon (2003 film not book), TCM 2, Soylent Green, Red Dwarf episode « Tikka to Ride »…of showing the strange idea (which makes little sense but is very funny) that if you ate human flesh, without knowing what it was, you’d LOVE it. I have no idea where this notion came from, but it’s a good one. The film’s sense of humour and knowing absurdity is to be cherished – I’m sure the idea started from the title and lead naturally to the TCM/Psycho parody of a plot. I also love the closing lines about « Motel Hell » – « We should burn it down. It’s an evil motel. » Deadpan to it’s core, Motel Hell is a classic of it’s type.Previously I owned this on MGM’s MIDNITE MOVIES double feature disc (Deranged & Motel Hell [DVD] [Region 1] [US Import] [NTSC]) from the US – a decent widescreen DVD and pared with a pretty similar, Ed Gein derived, movie named Deranged [Blu-ray], it was a solid release on the format. Once I bought Arrow’s excellent DERANGED blu-ray/dvd combo, I knew it was a matter of time before I’d buy Arrow’s Blu-ray of this too. What’s to say? Well first of all, I love Arrow’s new cover – it’s really attractive and might well attract new customers to the film, but because Arrow are classy, they also included the original poster art (which I have variations of on t-shirts and enjoy a lot) which will usually be my preference. The booklet has yet a third piece of art, which would also have made a wonderful cover. The DVD and Blu-ray have matching Vincent and Ida covers too – a nice piece of continuity which made the package attractive. The film, yes, is uncut – I believe once the BBFC cleared the film, it’s always been uncut, but I wanted to make sure to mention it. Visually, the film looks fantastic – there is grain but nothing like MGM’s TEXAS CHAINSAW MASSACRE PART 2 blu-ray disc (which I hope Arrow will improve on) – it’s never distracting, even in the darkest of night scenes. The daylight scenes are gorgeous, especially the lake during the tubing scene. Detail and depth are fantastic.Audio is stereo (which is all it’s ever had), but thankfully in lossless PCM 2.0. Unlike Dolby Digital lossless tracks, my 5.1 can use that Pro Logic II thing and make a surround sound thing out of PCM tracks, giving me a nice surround sound effect with the music and atmospherics without shoving the dialogue and sound-effects to the rears too. The sound was powerful and the score, while dated, is a lot better than you’d expect for this kind of thing. Detail in the sound was ever-present and I was thankful that the small hiss level was retained – people often take manufacturers to task for noise reduction on video, but not so much on soundtracks, when just as on video signals it does remove detail piece by piece. I’d say this was an accurate presentation of the film, but it’s probably never looked this good in any format before, even theatrically.Extras include a commentary by the (British) director Kevin Connor, a piece celebrating the film with Dave Parker (The Dead Hate the Living, The Hills Run Red), a piece about Ida and women in horror with lady critics and theorists (too lazy to list the names!) and retrospective interviews with both Paul Linke (ostensibly the hero of the film) and Roseanne Katon who had the most interesting perspective on the whole thing. All the featurettes are short, so they don’t wear out their welcome at all.In regards to home-video releases, I never say « never » in regards to improvements – I’ve been surprised so many times before. But I can safely say, I will never need another version of Motel Hell on blu-ray. The video, audio and extras, at a great price, ensure I am 100% satisfied with the Arrow disc. Thanks again 😀
Reviewer: DK
Rating: 5,0 sur 5 étoiles
Title:
Review: Awesome steelbook that has the remastered Blu-ray from Shout Studios. They have a 4K version of this steelbook if you want to go that route. Lots of extras for this horror classic!
Reviewer: Kevin Dudley
Rating: 5,0 sur 5 étoiles
Title:
Review: « Motel Hell » is a ridiculously fun 1980 horror comedy directed by Kevin Connor. The film’s classic tag line « It takes all kinds of critters to make Famer Vincent Fritters » tells you all you need to know in terms of what sort of twisted fun that you are in for. The cast does great work clearly having a ball with the material. All in all, it is a blast!Scream Factory first brought « Motel Hell » to blu-ray back in 2014 as a fully loaded collector’s edition blu-ray/DVD combo pack. While the extras were terrific, the image quality of the film itself was sorely lacking in quite a few areas. Despite a maxed out bit rate, that 2014 release was saddled with an obviously dated HD master that in a lot of instances looked like an upconverted DVD.Scream Factory would thankfully revisit this film in 2020 for its 40th anniversary as a limited edition steelbook. « Motel Hell » was given a brand new 4K scan from the original negative for this rerelease. The film is presented in its original 1.85:1 aspect ratio using the AVC codec at a beefy bit rate usually hovering between 37 and 38 so no compression artifacts are to be found. There is a huge uptick in detail with this new transfer as opposed to the 2014 disc. The film looks breathtakingly great and more than likely the best it has ever looked. Colors pop, contrast and black levels are well defined, and the film’s grain structure much more refined this time out. No digital noise reduction or edge enhancement are visible. It is truly like seeing the film again first time. The 2014 disc literally looks like a DVD compared to the steelbook.Scream Factory also did a restored English DTS-HD master audio 2 channel track for this steelbook. I compared it to the 2014 disc and the steelbook contains none of the hiss that was apparent in the older disc. Everything sounded richer and better defined. English subtitles are included for the hearing impaired.There are a couple of new extras in addition to all extras from the 2014 disc being ported over as follows:- Audio Commentary With Director Kevin Connor, Moderated By Dave Parker- « It Takes All Kinds: The Making Of Motel Hell » featuring Interviews With Kevin Connor, Producers/Writers Robert Jaffe And Steven-Charles Jaffe And Actor Marc Silver (24:33)- « Shooting Old School » With Cinematographer Thomas Del Ruth (15:45)- « Another Head On The Chopping Block »: Interview With Actor Paul Linke (18:09)- « From Glamour To Gore »: Interview With Actress Rosanne Katon (11:28)- « Ida, Be Thy Name »: A Look Back At Motel Hell’s Frightful Female Protagonist, Ida Smith (14:52)- Theatrical Trailer- NEW To This Edition – Original Teaser Trailer- NEW To This Edition – TV Spots- Behind-The-Scenes Still Gallery- Poster And Production Still GalleryScream Factory delivers a terrific steelbook remaster of « Motel Hell ». The new 4K scan blows the old disc away without breaking a sweat. Add in a restored 2 channel audio track and loads of extras, it is well worth upgrading to if you own the 2014 disc. The newly commissioned cover art is killer as well. Highly recommended!

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