Night Train Murders [New 4K UHD Blu-ray]

THE WORLDWIDE UHD PREMIERE

For far too long, this 1974 shocker directed by Aldo Lado (WHO SAW HER DIE?) has been dismissed as a LAST HOUSE ON THE LEFT knockoff. Now it can be experienced as a classic "more intense and disturbing than the film that inspired it" (DVD Talk) in UHD for the first time ever: When two young girls taking a train home for the holidays encounter a pair of sadistic thugs, it will trigger a nightmare of sexual brutality and parental revenge. Flavio Bucci (SUSPIRIA), Irene Miracle (INFERNO), Macha Méril (DEEP RED) and Enrico Maria Salerno (THE BIRD WITH THE CRYSTAL PLUMAGE) star - with a powerful soundtrack by Ennio Morricone - in this "damn fine film that stands on its own merits" (Screen Anarchy) - also known as LAST STOP ON THE NIGHT TRAIN, THE NEW HOUSE ON THE LEFT, SECOND HOUSE ON THE LEFT, DON'T RIDE ON LATE NIGHT TRAINS, LAST HOUSE PART II and XMAS MASSACRE - scanned in 4K from the original camera negative with over 5 hours of Special Features.

Special Features on UHD

Audio Commentary With Director Aldo Lado, Moderated By Freak-O-Rama's Federico Caddeo
Audio Commentary With Ultra Violent Magazine's Art Ettinger And Cinema Arcana's Bruce Holecheck
Trailer

Special Features on Blu-ray

Audio Commentary With Director Aldo Lado, Moderated By Freak-O-Rama's Federico Caddeo
Audio Commentary With Ultra Violent Magazine's Art Ettinger And Cinema Arcana's Bruce Holecheck
Hear My Train A-Comin' - Interview With Director Aldo Lado
The Veiled Lady - Interview With Actress Macha Méril
Back On The Train - Interview With Actor Gianfranco De Grassi
Train In Vain - Interview With Actress Irene Miracle
NIGHT TRAIN MURDERS And Sadean Women: Power, Pleasure And The Subversion Of Morality - Video Essay By Kat Ellinger, Author Of Daughters Of Darkness
Trailer


Bonus Materials

* Audio Commentary With Director Aldo Lado, Moderated By Freak-O-Rama's Federico Caddeo
* Audio Commentary With Ultra Violent Magazine's Art Ettinger And Cinema Arcana's Bruce Holecheck
* Hear My Train A-Comin' - Interview With Director Aldo Lado
* The Veiled Lady - Interview With Actress Macha Méril
* Back On The Train - Interview With Actor Gianfranco De Grassi
* Train In Vain - Interview With Actress Irene Miracle
* NIGHT TRAIN MURDERS And Sadean Women: Power, Pleasure And The Subversion Of Morality - Video Essay By Kat Ellinger, Author Of Daughters Of Darkness
* Trailer

Sales Points

* For fans of Italian horror cinema
* For fans of I SPIT ON YOUR GRAVE
* For fans of HOUSE ON THE EDGE OF THE PARK
* For fans of THE LAST HOUSE ON THE LEFT
* For fans of TERROR TRAIN
* For fans of THE SADIST
* For Video Nasty enthusiasts

Press Quotes

A damn fine film... Even though it's been saddled with the LAST HOUSE rip-off label, it completely stands on its own merits.

-Screen Anarchy

It still carries a punch... It can make one feel dirty and sick for watching the events unfold one moment at a time right before your widening eyes.

-From Black to Red

Stylish, with its share of brutality... It also has a superior sense of dread and anticipation over its American counterpart, and Morricone's score recalls ONCE UPON A TIME IN THE WEST.

-DVD Beaver

More disturbing than THE LAST HOUSE ON THE LEFT... The cast is more talented and considerably more charismatic, heightening the intensity of the suffering they inflict and endure.

-DVD Talk

Way, way dark... Even when Aldo Lado is ripping off THE LAST HOUSE ON THE LEFT, he can't help outdoing his competition.

-B&S About Movies

A tense ride that takes some dark turns... This startling thriller is simply fascinating from the opening titles to the final shot. It still holds up.

-Cinezilla

It still packs a weighty punch... A bleak and provocative thriller that once again highlights Aldo Lado's unique vision and the fact that he's a sorely overlooked filmmaker.

-From Behind the Couch

A disturbing film that's definitely not for everyone... Aldo Lado's film is far better acted - and, if we're being honest, directed - than Wes Craven's THE LAST HOUSE ON THE LEFT.

-Through the Shattered Lens

A masterpiece of its kind... A profoundly unsettling example of the rape/revenge subgenre, and one that stays with you for days after.

-Good Efficient Butchery

Memorably twisted... It's simultaneously effective, sleazy and disturbing. Morricone's score helps bring everything to a grisly conclusion.

-Rock! Shock! Pop!