This deluxe package features a beautiful mirror foil hardbox designed by artist Derek Gabryszak that holds a slipcover with a special feature loaded Blu-ray and a full color booklet. Limited to 5,000 units.
Noelle and Addie have just moved into a beautiful, though impossibly cheap, apartment on Manhattan’s prestigious Upper East Side. Not long after their arrival, Addie’s behavior drastically changes, as she begins to sleepwalk and speak in a strange child’s voice, much to the horror of her boyfriend Greg. Noelle, meanwhile, becomes intrigued by a mysterious young woman who inexplicably shows up at their apartment, who reveals that she believes the apartment was previously owned by infamous sex criminal and friend of government elites, Jeffrey Epstein. Determined to uncover the truth, Noelle joins the woman in her search; a journey which takes them deeper into the illicit and occult world of terrifying globalist conspiracies, where violence lurks at every turn.
With strong anti-establishment sensibilities, well executed social and political satire, plentiful sex and nudity, and a satisfyingly bleak and violent final act, writer/director/co-star Dasha Nekrasova’s THE SCARY OF SIXTY-FIRST is an unfiltered and wholly original, contemporary exploitation-horror film. Paying homage to 70s Euro-horror through its gel-heavy 16mm cinematography by Hunter Zimny and a throbbing score by Eli Keszler, Vinegar Syndrome Pictures is thrilled to present the worldwide home video debut of THE SCARY OF SIXTY-FIRST, in a special features loaded Blu-ray edition.
directed by: Dasha Nekrasova
starring: Dasha Nekrasova, Betsey Brown, Madeline Quinn, Mark H. Rapaport
2021 / 81 min / 1.85:1 / English 5.1 Surround
Additional info:
Overall rating: 3.8877552 / 5 from 196 reviews.
The Scary of Sixty-First, a deluxe Blu-ray package, impresses with its outstanding packaging and presentation. While opinions on the film's quality and story vary, the special features and booklet add value. The film's unique and violent final act, along with its anti-establishment themes, make it a noteworthy addition for horror enthusiasts.
Review topics: [quality, looks, cover, set, design, feel, packaging, service, style, box, effort, work, case, piece, price, buy, movie, film, release, slipcase, slipcover, story, presentation, cinematography, premise, features, idea, subject matter, artwork, thriller].
"This is easily the worst movie I have seen in a past decade. Writing, acting, cinematography…it is all bad. And not good bad. To be clear, the 2 star is for the movie itself. The packaging is gorgeous and the film is given the VS physical media deluxe treatment. I just wish a better film would have gotten it…because this one does not deserve it."
"The movie itself. . . Yeah it was NOT for me. But at least it looked nice and the packaging is good."
"Not a bad movie definitely pushes alot of boudaries."
"Vinegar Syndrome Pictures' The Scary of Sixty-First arrives in a beautiful deluxe package features a beautiful mirror foil hardbox designed by artist Derek Gabryszak that holds a slipcover with a special feature loaded Blu-ray and a full color booklet. Dread is the fuel for the best aspects of Dasha Nekrasova ’s “The Scary of Sixty-First,” a horror/thriller clearly inspired by urban paranoia thrillers like Roman Polanski ’s “Repulsion” but with a modern twist."
"Great quality slip case, but poor cinematography and acting. It's a solid movie, but not something I can recommend."
"Amazing packaging and presentation. Love VS"
"When people ask whatever happened to the offbeat, low-fi offerings of '90s indie cinema, they need to look no further than The Scary of Sixty-First. Everything you wanted to know about Jeffrey Epstein, but were afraid to ask, this is an indie horror that will polarize viewers quickly: You'll either love it or hate it. If you enjoy ambitious indie cinema with twisted sensibilities, give it a try!"
"Wow! what a pretentious waste of film. I couldn't make it past the first 30 minutes. Their is literally a part where the main character starts trauma dumping about how horrible one of their dads are and how their "survivors" of a bad upbringing, but later in the film its revealed that the dad paid for all of her daughters college and housing. doesn't sound like an abusive dad if you ask me. Story goes off the rails real quick and never finds its footing again in my opinion."
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