- #DRAG ME TO HELL BLU RAY MOVIE#
- #DRAG ME TO HELL BLU RAY 1080P#
- #DRAG ME TO HELL BLU RAY UPGRADE#
- #DRAG ME TO HELL BLU RAY TV#
Not reference quality or anything but still impressive. Dialogue (and screams) are crisp and clear throughout but where the track comes to life is with the possession scene toward the end.
#DRAG ME TO HELL BLU RAY MOVIE#
Presumably the included DTS-HD Master Audio 5.1 track is more or less the same from the 2009 version and even so, this is a fantastic sounding movie as you might expect for a modern horror film.
#DRAG ME TO HELL BLU RAY UPGRADE#
I didn’t do a comparison with Universal’s release, but based on this, it is probably a good upgrade as this does have sharp detail and colors are fairly vibrant.
#DRAG ME TO HELL BLU RAY 1080P#
Still Gallery (2:11 HD) contains behind-the-scenes photos.ĭrag Me to Hell comes to Blu-ray through Shout Factory presented in its original 2.40 widescreen aspect ratio and given a new 1080p high-definition transfer taken from the 2K digital intermediate (for both the rated and unrated versions). Hitting All the Right Notes (17:10 HD) has composer Christopher Young talking about the score used in the film.
To Hell and Back (12:36 HD) is a new interview with actress Alison Lohman looking back at the project from the struggles of a lengthy production and changing script and working with Raimi and Long, as well as recounting some of the more disgusting scenes.Ĭurses! (15:58 HD) is a new interview with actress Lorna Raver who was absolutely delightful as she discusses her role in the film.
#DRAG ME TO HELL BLU RAY TV#
Vintage Interviews (33:37 SD) with Sam Raimi, Alison Lohman and Justin Long during their press junkets.Ī Theatrical Trailer (2:21 HD) and TV Spots (0:50 HD) round things out on this disc. This was on the original Universal Blu-ray release.
Production Video Diaries (35:09 HD) contains behind-the-scenes footage and interviews with Justin Long, Alison Lohman and Director Sam Raimi. The interior art meanwhile is reversible revealing the film’s original poster. This release comes with a matted slip cover with a newly commissioned custom artwork. Alison Lohman made for a great lead and Justin Long as always played the nice and dutiful boyfriend, so the casting was principally spot-on.Ĭo-Written with his brother and Directed by Sam Raimi, Drag Me to Hell is a great horror/dark comedy that, of course, might not rise to the cult levels of The Evil Dead, but spiritually really is a great companion piece to that trilogy I can only imagine if Bruce Campbell could’ve made a cameo at the end… I’m also not a huge Sam Raimi junkie but have enjoyed the Evil Dead Trilogy and I really I had checked this out sooner as it had genuinely scary scenes mixed in with quite dark humor that worked so well until the bitter, albeit not surprising given the title, end. Quick Hit Review: For whatever reason I had actually never seen Drag Me to Hell despite owning the initial Universal Blu-ray release. Now she has only three days to dissuade a dark spirit from stealing her soul before she is dragged to hell for an eternity of unthinkable torment.
But when she has to make a tough decision that evicts an elderly woman from her house, Christine becomes the victim of an evil curse. Plot Synopsis: Christine Brown (ALISON LOHMAN) is on her way to having it all: a devoted boyfriend (JUSTIN LONG), a hard-earned job promotion, and a bright future. Writer(s): Sam Raimi & Ivan Raimi (written by)Ĭast: Alison Lohman, Justin Long, Lorna Raver, Dileep Rao, David Paymer, Adriana Barrazaįeatures: Featurettes, Theatrical TrailerĪudio: English (DTS-HD MA 5.1), English (DTS-HD MA 2.0) Drag Me to Hell might not be as good as Raimi’s Evil Dead Trilogy but still hell of a fun time with some truly laugh-out-loud scenes and good performances by Alison Lohman, Justin Long and even David Paymer in a small role.
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