Madman - Limited Edition (4K Ultra HD) (Import)

US slasher horror written and directed by Joe Giannone. Gathered round a campfire, a group of counsellors at a summer camp begin telling stories of Madman Marz (Paul Ehlers), a local farmer who one night butchered his wife and kids and disappeared into the woods never to be seen again. According to the stories, if Marz's name is said out loud, then he will emerge from the forest to kill again. When a counsellor named Richie (Jimmy Steele) decides to test the theory by shouting out Marz's name, the group soon find themselves in a deadly fight to survive. The cast also includes Gaylen Ross, Tony Fish and Harriet Bass. 4K ULTRA HD BLU-RAY LIMITED EDITION CONTENTS 4K transfer of the film from the original camera negative 4K (2160p) Ultra HD Blu-ray presentation in High Dynamic Range Original uncompressed mono audio Optional English subtitles for the deaf and hard of hearing Audio commentary with director Joe Giannone, stars Paul Ehlers and Tony Fish and producer Gary Sales Audio commentary with The Hysteria Continues UK-exclusive introduction by Sales and Ehlers I’m Not A Screamer, a 2022 interview with star Gaylen Ross The Legend Still Lives! Thirty Years of Madman – a feature-length retrospective documentary on the slasher classic including interviews with various cast and crew Madman: Alive at 35 – Sales, Ehlers and star Tom Candela look back at the making of Madman, 35 years after it was filmed The Early Career of Gary Sales – the Madman producer discusses his career in the film industry Convention interviews with Sales and Ehlers Music Inspired by Madman – a selection of songs inspired by the movie, including the track ‘Escape From Hellview’ from former CKY frontman Deron Miller In Memoriam – producer Sales pays tribute to the some of the film’s late cast and crew, including director Giannone and actor Tony Fish Original theatrical trailer TV spots Stills & artwork gallery with commentary by Sales Reversible sleeve featuring original and newly commissioned artwork by Matthew Griffin Collector’s booklet featuring writing on the film by critic James Oliver, illustrated with original archive stills and posters