Touch of Evil (Region B) Pathe this “absolute classic of exploitation

this “absolute classic of exploitation cinema” (Legends Magazine) returns like you’ve never seen or heard it before: When nuclear waste dumped into the ocean mutates a shipwreck full of corpses

Loving The Alien: A Tribute to Philip Sayer

banned by governments

New high definition digital transfer of the uncut 98-minute version

Touch of Evil (Region B) Pathe this “absolute classic of exploitationTouch of Evil begins with one of the most brilliant sequences in the history of cinema; and ends with one of the most brilliant final scenes ever committed to celluloid. In between unfurls a picture whose moral, sexual, racial, and aesthetic attitudes remain so radical as to cross borders established not only in 1958, but in the present age also. Yet, Touch of Evil has taken many forms. The film as released in 1958 was certainly compromised from Orson