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Film Details
83 min / 1.85:1 / ["Color"] / Region Free
Dolby Digital Mono
Cast and Creators
Lucio Fulci
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Included on Every Edition
Blu-ray
$29.99
About the Film
In perhaps his most rarely seen film, Godfather Of Gore Lucio Fulci takes on the erotic thriller genre and unleashes the ultimate onslaught of glossy depravity: Brett Halsey (DEMONIA, THE RETURN OF THE FLY), Corinne Cléry (THE STORY OF O, MOONRAKER) and Blanca Marsillach star in this insane S&M saga complete with sodomy, torture, torrid romance, rampant nudity and a jaw-dropping cavalcade of kink that Beyond Terror: The Films of Lucio Fulci calls “Demented and hot…good sleazy fun and perhaps Fulci’s last truly enjoyable film.” Stefano Madia (BODY COUNT), Bernard Seray (HELL OF THE LIVING DEAD) and Fulci himself co-star in this skintastic sickie – also known as DANGEROUS OBSESSION – newly scanned from the original negative and transferred in HD for the first time ever.
Blu-Ray Special Features:
- The Devil's Halsey: An Interview with Actor Brett Halsey
- Wild Flower: An Interview With Actress Corinne Cléry
- Producing Honey: An Interview With Producer Vincenzo Salviani
- The Devil's Sax: An Interview With Composer Claudio Natili
- Stephen Thrower on The Devil's Honey
- Fulci's Honey: An Audio Essay by Troy Howarth (Author of Splintered Visions - Lucio Fulci And His Films)
- Alternate Opening
- Trailer
- Reversible Artwork
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4K UHD SPECIAL FEATURES:
- Sax, Lies and Videotape - Interview With Actress Blanca Marsillach
- Archival Audio Interview With Director Lucio Fulci By Michele Romagnoli
- The Devil's Halsey - Interview With Actor Brett Halsey
- Wild Flower - Interview With Actress Corinne Cléry
- Producing Honey - Interview With Producer Vincenzo Salviani
- The Devil's Sax - Interview With Composer Claudio Natili
- Stephen Thrower, Author Of Beyond Terror: The Films Of Lucio Fulci, On THE DEVIL'S HONEY
- Fulci's Honey - Audio Essay By Troy Howarth, Author Of Splintered Visions: Lucio Fulci And His Films
- Alternate Opening
- Trailer
Bonus Materials
- Sax, Lies and Videotape – Interview With Actress Blanca Marsillach
- Archival Audio Interview With Director Lucio Fulci By Michele Romagnoli
- The Devil's Halsey - Interview With Actor Brett Halsey
- Wild Flower - Interview With Actress Corinne Cléry
- Producing Honey - Interview With Producer Vincenzo Salviani
- The Devil's Sax - Interview With Composer Claudio Natili
- Stephen Thrower, Author Of Beyond Terror: The Films Of Lucio Fulci, On THE DEVIL'S HONEY
- Fulci's Honey - Audio Essay By Troy Howarth, Author Of Splintered Visions: Lucio Fulci And His Films
- Alternate Opening
- Trailer
Press Quotes
A sleazy masterpiece.
—Horror Society
Bizarre, graphic and harrowing... Even considering Fulci's unconventional oeuvre, this is more outlandish than almost anything that came before it.
—Bloody Disgusting
Deviant and devilish... If aliens visited our planet and saw only this film, they would be right to assume we are a species with few interests outside of fighting and f*cking.
—Dread Central
One of the sleazier films Fulci ever made... Filled with heaps of nudity and a leading performance approaching POSSESSION levels of acting, THE DEVIL'S HONEY is a wildly entertaining piece of sexploitation that must be seen to be believed.
—The Digital Bits
You won't forget it anytime soon... This is not your dad's Fulci (unless he had a special drawer). A unique addition to Fulci's body of work, and Severin provides the viewer a bounty of sinful riches.
—Daily Dead
A major work by Fulci... Fulci projects some genuine feeling into this film; a deep, haunting and surprisingly intelligent look at control, love and memory.
—Horror Cult Films
With THE DEVIL'S HONEY, Fulci sets out to map the fine line between sexual obsession and sheer madness.
—The Spinning Image
Severin
About the Director
Lucio Fulci (1927–1996) spent almost twenty years making comedies, westerns, and giallo thrillers. After George Romero's Dawn of the Dead became a huge international hit and was released in Italy with Argento's help, producers asked Fulci to make an unofficial sequel. That film, Zombi 2 (1979), quickly made Fulci known as a horror director, thanks to its famous shark-versus-zombie scene and practical gore effects which amazed fans of the genre.
After that, Fulci made a series of surreal horror films such as City of the Living Dead, The Beyond, and The House by the Cemetery, which arguably abandoned traditional plots in favor of memorable scenes of violence and a sense of cosmic dread. The Beyond, which centers on a portal to hell hidden in a Louisiana hotel, is recognized as an example of just how abstract a horror film can be while still delivering a strong impact.
During his lifetime, mainstream critics dismissed Fulci's films while censorship boards in the UK and other countries targeted them. Now his work is regarded as among the most creative horror movies of that time. Fulci used gore not just to shock but to tell stories visually. For collectors, he stands for Italian horror at its boldest and most influential.
