Discover the latest announcements today! – Pre-order Now!

Island Of Death Blu-ray+DVD

Earn 180 reward points when purchasing this product*

GBP 18.0

RRP: £24.99

£18.00

Save: £6.99

Quantity

( 0 item in your basket items in your basket )

 

In stock

REDEEM NOW
REDEEM NOW
Receive a free gift when you spend £50 or more on site (excluding pre-order items). Offer valid whilst stocks last. 
REDEEM NOW

Live Chat

Average connection time 25 secs

Average connection time 25 secs

Customer Reviews

Overall Rating : 5.0 / 5 (1 Reviews)
  • 1 5 star reviews
  • 0 4 star reviews
  • 0 3 star reviews
  • 0 2 star reviews
  • 0 1 star reviews
 

Top Customer Reviews

Where reviews refer to foods or cosmetic products, results may vary from person to person. Customer reviews are independent and do not represent the views of The Hut Group.

'While 'Island of Death' is good for a little scum in the sun, I most certainly wouldn't want to liv

 This legendary Mykonos-set serial killer Sickie proved controversial enough to put future Greek Grindhouse impresario Nico Mastorakis firmly on the exploitation cinema murder map, as in his unrepentantly bestial B-Movie 'Island of Death, only the vilest aspects of human depravity are luridly expressed on the terminally twisted, thrill-seeking lovers horrific holiday island murder spree; as handsome, vastly immoral, curly haired Adonis Christopher (Robert Behling), and his deliciously nubile, innocent-looking partner Celia (Jane Lyle) waste very little time after arriving at picture perfect island Mykonos to gruesomely purge this seaside idyll of what this exceedingly murderous pair perceive to be its more grossly sinful incumbents. Unlike many films of its illicit ilk, Island of Death's disreputable reputation is thoroughly deserved, since many of the film's more explicit interludes are no less deliciously despicable when seen today than upon its initial release. Unlike the equally divisive 'I Spit on your Grave', filth-master Nico Mastorakis has somehow strongly imbued his sun-hazed exploitation classic with a weirdly demented charm that never fails to maintain one's interest, and the vastly undocumented score by Nick Lavranos is, perhaps, one of the more benign aspects to this fascinatingly abrasive, unrepentantly sordid horror film. 'While 'Island of Death' is good for a little scum in the sun, I most certainly wouldn't want to live there!'

Top Reviewer

Was this helpful?