The Disco Exorcist
Description
Details
Director(s): Richard Griffin
Starring: Michael Reed, Alexandra Johnson, Alexandra Cipolla
Release Year: 2011
Runtime: 80 min
Aspect Ratio(s): 1.85:1
Language(s): ENG- English
Sound: DTS-HD MA 2.0
Subtitles: English SDH
Format: Blu-ray
Disc Info: Region Free Blu-ray
Packaging Artist(s): Robert Sammelin
Genre: Horror
SKU: WER-001 SLIP
Bonus Content
Trailers / Videos
Label Bio
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- RJRohan J.Verified Buyer2 weeks agoRated 3 out of 5 starsGreat release
Great extras on this release and transfer, like the attempt at 70s films parody
- RJRichard J.Verified Buyer3 weeks agoRated 3 out of 5 starsGreat slip, fun flick
Fun weird lowbudget horror. . not perfect but still a fun flick
- DWDanny W.Verified Buyer1 month agoRated 5 out of 5 starsFun cult release
A fun cult release with a really enjoyable presentation. The transfer looks good, the packaging arrived in excellent condition, and the disc makes this a very worthwhile pickup.
- JCJason C.Verified Buyer1 month agoRated 3 out of 5 starsEntertaining Troma-quality schlock.
No, it's not actually a Troma film, but it has the overall feel of one.
Very campy and sleazy low-budget horror.
Recommended, if you like your cinema trashy, and don't mind a bit of questionable acting.
- JMJoshua M.Verified Buyer1 month agoRated 4 out of 5 starsDisco Exorcist
The Disco Exorcist is exactly the kind of gloriously sleazy, over-the-top exploitation movie that feels right at home in the Vinegar Syndrome catalog. This wild blend of disco culture, supernatural horror, *** comedy, and gore has absolutely no interest in subtlety, and its unapologetic excess is a huge part of the fun. The story is intentionally ridiculous, but the film makes up for it with colorful characters, outrageous situations, practical effects, and plenty of lurid atmosphere.
The disco-era setting gives the movie a wonderfully tacky visual identity, while the soundtrack and outrageous performances help maintain its trashy energy. It occasionally drags and the humor can be hit-or-miss, but there is enough creativity and sheer weirdness to keep things entertaining.
Vinegar Syndrome’s Blu-ray treatment makes this obscure exploitation gem look and sound better than it probably ever has, while the extras add plenty of value for genre fans. A filthy, funny, and gleefully excessive blast of retro sleaze. Four stars.
