Synopsis

On DVD June 27th, 2006: At an old farmhouse, a family mysteriously dissapears at the hands of evil. Years later, hair metal band The Tritons comes to the farmhouse, whose barn now features a 24-track recording studio. Lead singer John Triton gets the band to perform their first night in the farmhouse after dinner, and weird little beasties suddenly appear, and strange things start to happen. Band members (and their tag along girlfriends) begin to act strangely and vanish one by one. Soon, only John Triton remains, and he holds a secret. Finally, the evil shows itself and a battle between heaven and hell ensues....

Official Review

When I close my bloodshot eyes, the brain steps into gear, the sparking volts of electricity shooting into the deepest recesses of my gray matter. It’s at these almost pristine moments of clarity that I can smell the fresh popcorn and new carpeting. It seems like a million years ago that I stepped onto the hallowed ground of the first true video superstore. This was 1988, years before there was a Blockbuster or Hollywood Video lurking on every corner, of every intersection, of every village and town from here to Timbuktu. It was only a few short years before the dim niche of the mom and pop video shop would begin to feel the fatal bite of mass-market video chains. I’ll never forget the day, Prime Time Video has opened its doors, and with it they brought an opening weekend, rent-a-thon. Twenty-Five cents was all that was needed to procure a title from their vast library. It was a matter of only moments before my best friend and I strolled happily into the suburban white boys version of Mecca, cash in hand, destined to poison our hardly impressionable minds with the filth and fury of more, more, gore, gore. …Read More