Tartan Terror VHS Releases
| # | Title | Director | Year | Extra |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| TTV2204 | Alice, Sweet Alice | Alfred Sole | 1977 | Out of Print. Widescreen. Cut by 3 seconds for actual animal cruelty (a kitten swung around by the neck). |
| TTV2216 | Basket Case | Frank Henenlotter | 1982 | Out of Print |
| TVT2232 | Black Christmas | Bob Clark | 1974 | Out of Print |
| TTV2221 | Blood Feast | Herschell Gordon Lewis | 1963 | Out of Print. Cut by 23 seconds for a lashing scene. |
| TTV2231 | Bundy | Matthew Bright | 2002 | Out of Print |
| TTV2223 | Color Me Blood Red | Herschell Gordon Lewis | 1965 | Out of Print |
| TTV2228 | Deep in the Woods | Lionel Delplanque | 2000 | Out of Print |
| TVT2227 | Gore Gore Girls, The | Herschell Gordon Lewis | 1972 | Out of Print |
| TTV2224 | The Gruesome Twosome | Herschell Gordon Lewis | 1968 | Out of Print |
| TTV2208 | Nightwish | Bruck Cook | 1988 | Out of Print |
| TTV2229 | The Phantom of the Opera | Dario Argento | 1998 | Out of Print |
| TTV2207 | Pumpkinhead | Stan Winston | 1989 | Out of Print |
| TTV2201 | Re-Animator | Stuart Gordon | 1985 | Out of Print. Cut by 1m 49s for sexual violence. |
| TTV2230 | Re-Animator/Bride of Re-Animator Box Set | Stuart Gordon Brian Yuzna |
1985/1991 | Out of Print. Re-Animator is cut as per previous release. |
| TVT001 | The Return of the Living Dead | Dan O'Bannon | 1985 | Out of Print |
| TTV1350 | Ring | Hideo Nakata | 1998 | Out of Print |
| TTV2225 | She Devils on Wheels | Herschell Gordon Lewis | 1968 | Out of Print |
| TTV2234 | Tattoo | Robert Schwentke | 2002 | Out of Print |
| TTV2206 | Trauma | Dario Argento | 1993 | Out of Print |
| TTV2222 | Two Thousand Maniacs! | Herschell Gordon Lewis | 1964 | Out of Print |
| TTV2226 | The Wizard of Gore | Herschell Gordon Lewis | 1970 | Out of Print |
Read more about this topic: List Of Tartan Films Releases
Famous quotes containing the words terror and/or releases:
“The terror of the atom age is not the violence of the new power but the speed of man’s adjustment to it—the speed of his acceptance.”
—E.B. (Elwyn Brooks)
“We need a type of theatre which not only releases the feelings, insights and impulses possible within the particular historical field of human relations in which the action takes place, but employs and encourages those thoughts and feelings which help transform the field itself.”
—Bertolt Brecht (1898–1956)