---
product_id: 4079422
title: "Terrorvision and the Video Dead Double Feature [Blu-ray]"
price: "€ 29.07"
currency: EUR
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 8
url: https://www.desertcart.es/products/4079422-terrorvision-and-the-video-dead-double-feature-blu-ray
store_origin: ES
region: Spain
---

# Terrorvision and the Video Dead Double Feature [Blu-ray]

**Price:** € 29.07
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Terrorvision and the Video Dead Double Feature [Blu-ray]
- **How much does it cost?** € 29.07 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.es](https://www.desertcart.es/products/4079422-terrorvision-and-the-video-dead-double-feature-blu-ray)

## Best For

- Customers looking for quality international products

## Why This Product

- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Description

TerrorVision: A family's new satellite TV system starts receiving signals from another planet and soon it becomes the passageway to an alien world. The Video Dead: A family takes delivery of a new TV set unaware that it is the gateway by which killer zombies enter the world.

Review: Best -- and worst -- of cheesy 80s horror - When it comes to cult movies, Shout Factory couldn’t have dived much deeper, or weirder, than the movies in this double feature: "TerrorVision" and "The Video Dead." For the purposes of clarity, my review will alternate between the two movies (and their features) contained within this unique Blu-ray/DVD combo pack. In “TerrorVision,” a family's new satellite TV system starts receiving signals from another planet, and soon it becomes the passageway to an alien world, while in “The Video Dead,” a family takes delivery of a new TV set, unaware that it is the gateway by which killer zombies enter the world. “TerrorVision” is kitschy spoof of bad 1950s creature-features, reveling in its Z-grade badness with one ridiculously absurd joke after another. Updating the formula of low-budget drive-in pictures, the movie isn't afraid of making itself the butt of wisecracks on several occasions. Working from the notion that television rots your brain — and can even kill — and taking inspiration from the (at the time) growing popularity of satellite cable, an enormous gaudy dish grabs on to the wrong signal from a distant planet throwing out its trash: a mutating monster traditionally kept as pets. The body count starts to rise as the (surprisingly well done) creature develops an appetite for human flesh. It's up to three boneheaded teenagers of the original MTV generation to save the day. Conventional military force comes by way of an aspiring Jarhead named Sherman (Chad Allen, providing the only serious performance of the entire movie). The teen lovebirds are a hoot as they're also fashion victims of their time. Adding to the silliness is director Ted Nicolaou, bringing the gaudiest and most tasteless aspects of the 1980s. The kids' parents are unabashed swingers trapped in a fashion time-warp. Their house is like something the decade would barf up after the worst night of binge-drinking. They even have the audacity to bring home dates while the kids are trying to save the planet. A late-night horror host named Medusa (Jennifer Richards) shows up packing her cleavage, and character actor Bert Remsen also makes a short appearance as Grandpa. “TerrorVision” is a twisted, tongue-in-cheek blast from the past. On the other hand, “The Video Dead” is a Z-grade mess of a film that almost never makes any sense, yet somehow is watchable, if only for the sheer absurdity of the proceedings. When an old TV is delivered to the wrong address, and it unleashes zombies from a fictional midnight movie called "Zombie Blood Nightmare." Packaged inside a wooden crate with a mirror over the screen, the magical set is a bizarre getaway between fantasy and reality, turning itself on in the middle of the night, even after being unplugged by its new oblivious owner. How it's capable of doing this is never explained. It turns out the supernatural TV was meant for delivery to the Institute for Paranormal Research (?!), another bogus title for a micro-budget spoof of Romero zombie movies. Months after that delivery gaffe, which also failed at recovering the TV, a new family is set to move into the house where the previous owner was found dead. The parents are not expected to arrive until much later, so siblings Zoe (Roxanna Augesen) and Jeff (Rocky Duvall) must fend for themselves while also made responsible for unpacking the entire house. Neither seems to care for the move, but Jeff sees a glimmer of hope upon meeting April (Vickie Bastel), who lives down the street. That same day, he discovers the set and decides to watch the tube while smoking a joint and fantasizing with a blonde bombshell (Jennifer Miro) that reaches out from the TV to touch him in a way far too inappropriate for the young actor's age (16!) at the time. Meanwhile, a small group of odd-looking and giggly zombies which escaped earlier are roaming free in the nearby woods — conveniently unnoticed and unheard by surrounding neighbors. When they finally decide to invade suburbia, weird laughs tag along with the ensuing chaos as one patriarchal zombie finds a pair of glasses in his prescription and a zombie bride tries to be a homemaker. In comes the cavalry to the rescue by way of a down-and-out Texan cowboy (Sam David McClelland) who sets down the “rules” of the plot which eventually save the day. This is one of the most “so bad, it’s good” movies I’ve ever seen, silly, completely bonkers, and frequently contradictory of it’s own “rules.” That said, at least it seems to know exactly what it is – a badly-made horror flick you can laugh at. Where else can you find a zombie bride that chases people around with a chainsaw? Audio and video on both are about as good as they can be, considering how old (and in the case of “Video Dead,” how cheap) both films are, but they both look and sound noticeably better than when I watched them years ago on good ol’ VHS. Now, for the extras. “TerrorVision” includes: - An audio commentary from actors Diane Franklin and Jon Gries, who join writer and director Ted Nicolaou for an enjoyable conversation about the movie. Along with sharing a few good laughs at the expense of providing an informative track, the trio reminisces on memories of the production and mostly comment on on-screen action. There's not much to learn from the discussion, but it's an enjoyable listen. - “Monsters on Demand,” a brand new retrospective that brings together cast members Dianne Franklin, Mary Woronov, Jon Gries, Ian Patrick Williams, and Chad Allen to talk about working on the production, being on set, the casting and tons of anecdotes. On the crew side, interviews include Nicolaou, executive producer Charles Band, brother composer Richard Band and special make-up effects artists John Carl Buechler and Cleve Hall, offering several great tidbits about the story, production design, music and working with an Italian film crew. The doc is short, but very sweet. “The Video Dead” includes: - Two audio commentaries, with Chris MacGibbon serveing as moderator for both. The first has director/producer/writer Robert Scott, editor Bob Sarles, and make-up effects artist Dale Hall, Jr. talking about the production, challenges due to budget, selling the movie, thoughts on its following and more. Honestly, it's a pretty dull discussion with lots of air time, but the few bits of information thrown around are actually pretty interesting. The second commentary is an improvement with MacGibbon and Dale Hall returning to chat with production manager Jacues Thelemaque, make-up assistant Patrick Denver and stars Roxanna Augesen and Rocky Duvall. The groups mostly share memories of being on set, the story, some zombie fiascoes and the gory effects. It's a very chatty and enjoyable conversation compared to the first. - “Pre-Recordead,” which is focused entirely on the special make-up effects, the short piece features interviews with creator Dale Hall, Jr. and assistant Patrick Denver talking about working with a very small budget and a short production time. With recollections of being on set, this is a great and detailed segment worth watching. - “Outtakes” - Footage of people having fun on set and funny gaffes working with Hall make-up work. Ultimately, Shout! Factory delivers a crazy double feature in a pair of Z-grade goodies (?) from the late 1980s. Connecting both movies through the theme of a television set serving as the getaway between fantasy and reality is about as related as these two get, but it really doesn’t matter. The Blu-ray arrives with good picture quality but a slightly less satisfying audio presentation. That said, the movies themselves, with a small collection of brand-new bonus materials makes the overall package a great purchase for cult horror enthusiasts. Recommended!
Review: TerrorVision The real reasom you should buy this!!!!!!!! - Okay,...So to start off, this is a great set for a great price. But with that said it seems that the previous review kind of sum up what usually happens for those who purchase this double feature. You dig either one or the other, In my case Terror vision is the main contender! A Brilliant lost dark comedy/horror gem that delivers on various levels. It's brilliantly and ridiculously 80's...With characters you just love to hate! materialistic,rich swinger parents, a senile yet hilarious Grandpa, A Daughter who obviously watched WAAAAAY too much MTV (has a boy friend named OD) and a son who is obsessed with the army. Well maybe the kids aren't so bad. But the plot is pretty crazy and I'm sure someone else will get into that. But I'll say terror vision is worth the price of the whole set and the bonus features are cool as well, I guess my only complaint with this set is the video dead...now i LOVE zombie movies...I even go out of my way to track down the really bad low budget ones (I don't mean the good indie one's i mean abysmal nonsense-but so bad they are good or just comical) but this movie just lacked in every aspect...the acting was literally the most lifeless attempts I've ever seen....and the plot line is pretty stupid. I respect lower budget movies because it usually means they have to just try harder...But this....I can't imagine there was much thought or effort put into this....

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| Contributor | Alejandro Rey, Bert Remsen, Chad Allen, Cliff Watts, Diane Franklin, Gerritt Graham, Ian Patrick Williams, Jennifer Miro, Jennifer Richards, John Leamer, Jon Gries, Mary Woronov, Michael St Michaes, Randi Brooks, Robert Scott, Rocky Duvall, Roxanna Augesen, Sam David Mcclelland, Sonny Davis, Ted Nicolaou, Victoria Bastel, William Paulson Contributor Alejandro Rey, Bert Remsen, Chad Allen, Cliff Watts, Diane Franklin, Gerritt Graham, Ian Patrick Williams, Jennifer Miro, Jennifer Richards, John Leamer, Jon Gries, Mary Woronov, Michael St Michaes, Randi Brooks, Robert Scott, Rocky Duvall, Roxanna Augesen, Sam David Mcclelland, Sonny Davis, Ted Nicolaou, Victoria Bastel, William Paulson See more |
| Customer Reviews | 4.6 out of 5 stars 667 Reviews |
| Format | Blu-ray, Color, Multiple Formats, NTSC, Widescreen |
| Genre | Horror |
| Language | English |
| Runtime | 2 hours and 56 minutes |

## Product Details

- **Genre:** Horror
- **Format:** Blu-ray, Color, Multiple Formats, NTSC, Widescreen
- **Contributor:** Alejandro Rey, Bert Remsen, Chad Allen, Cliff Watts, Diane Franklin, Gerritt Graham, Ian Patrick Williams, Jennifer Miro, Jennifer Richards, John Leamer, Jon Gries, Mary Woronov, Michael St Michaes, Randi Brooks, Robert Scott, Rocky Duvall, Roxanna Augesen, Sam David Mcclelland, Sonny Davis, Ted Nicolaou, Victoria Bastel, William Paulson
- **Language:** English
- **Runtime:** 2 hours and 56 minutes

## Images

![Terrorvision and the Video Dead Double Feature [Blu-ray] - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/418rPkuHvfL.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Best -- and worst -- of cheesy 80s horror
*by T***K on June 30, 2022*

When it comes to cult movies, Shout Factory couldn’t have dived much deeper, or weirder, than the movies in this double feature: "TerrorVision" and "The Video Dead." For the purposes of clarity, my review will alternate between the two movies (and their features) contained within this unique Blu-ray/DVD combo pack. In “TerrorVision,” a family's new satellite TV system starts receiving signals from another planet, and soon it becomes the passageway to an alien world, while in “The Video Dead,” a family takes delivery of a new TV set, unaware that it is the gateway by which killer zombies enter the world. “TerrorVision” is kitschy spoof of bad 1950s creature-features, reveling in its Z-grade badness with one ridiculously absurd joke after another. Updating the formula of low-budget drive-in pictures, the movie isn't afraid of making itself the butt of wisecracks on several occasions. Working from the notion that television rots your brain — and can even kill — and taking inspiration from the (at the time) growing popularity of satellite cable, an enormous gaudy dish grabs on to the wrong signal from a distant planet throwing out its trash: a mutating monster traditionally kept as pets. The body count starts to rise as the (surprisingly well done) creature develops an appetite for human flesh. It's up to three boneheaded teenagers of the original MTV generation to save the day. Conventional military force comes by way of an aspiring Jarhead named Sherman (Chad Allen, providing the only serious performance of the entire movie). The teen lovebirds are a hoot as they're also fashion victims of their time. Adding to the silliness is director Ted Nicolaou, bringing the gaudiest and most tasteless aspects of the 1980s. The kids' parents are unabashed swingers trapped in a fashion time-warp. Their house is like something the decade would barf up after the worst night of binge-drinking. They even have the audacity to bring home dates while the kids are trying to save the planet. A late-night horror host named Medusa (Jennifer Richards) shows up packing her cleavage, and character actor Bert Remsen also makes a short appearance as Grandpa. “TerrorVision” is a twisted, tongue-in-cheek blast from the past. On the other hand, “The Video Dead” is a Z-grade mess of a film that almost never makes any sense, yet somehow is watchable, if only for the sheer absurdity of the proceedings. When an old TV is delivered to the wrong address, and it unleashes zombies from a fictional midnight movie called "Zombie Blood Nightmare." Packaged inside a wooden crate with a mirror over the screen, the magical set is a bizarre getaway between fantasy and reality, turning itself on in the middle of the night, even after being unplugged by its new oblivious owner. How it's capable of doing this is never explained. It turns out the supernatural TV was meant for delivery to the Institute for Paranormal Research (?!), another bogus title for a micro-budget spoof of Romero zombie movies. Months after that delivery gaffe, which also failed at recovering the TV, a new family is set to move into the house where the previous owner was found dead. The parents are not expected to arrive until much later, so siblings Zoe (Roxanna Augesen) and Jeff (Rocky Duvall) must fend for themselves while also made responsible for unpacking the entire house. Neither seems to care for the move, but Jeff sees a glimmer of hope upon meeting April (Vickie Bastel), who lives down the street. That same day, he discovers the set and decides to watch the tube while smoking a joint and fantasizing with a blonde bombshell (Jennifer Miro) that reaches out from the TV to touch him in a way far too inappropriate for the young actor's age (16!) at the time. Meanwhile, a small group of odd-looking and giggly zombies which escaped earlier are roaming free in the nearby woods — conveniently unnoticed and unheard by surrounding neighbors. When they finally decide to invade suburbia, weird laughs tag along with the ensuing chaos as one patriarchal zombie finds a pair of glasses in his prescription and a zombie bride tries to be a homemaker. In comes the cavalry to the rescue by way of a down-and-out Texan cowboy (Sam David McClelland) who sets down the “rules” of the plot which eventually save the day. This is one of the most “so bad, it’s good” movies I’ve ever seen, silly, completely bonkers, and frequently contradictory of it’s own “rules.” That said, at least it seems to know exactly what it is – a badly-made horror flick you can laugh at. Where else can you find a zombie bride that chases people around with a chainsaw? Audio and video on both are about as good as they can be, considering how old (and in the case of “Video Dead,” how cheap) both films are, but they both look and sound noticeably better than when I watched them years ago on good ol’ VHS. Now, for the extras. “TerrorVision” includes: - An audio commentary from actors Diane Franklin and Jon Gries, who join writer and director Ted Nicolaou for an enjoyable conversation about the movie. Along with sharing a few good laughs at the expense of providing an informative track, the trio reminisces on memories of the production and mostly comment on on-screen action. There's not much to learn from the discussion, but it's an enjoyable listen. - “Monsters on Demand,” a brand new retrospective that brings together cast members Dianne Franklin, Mary Woronov, Jon Gries, Ian Patrick Williams, and Chad Allen to talk about working on the production, being on set, the casting and tons of anecdotes. On the crew side, interviews include Nicolaou, executive producer Charles Band, brother composer Richard Band and special make-up effects artists John Carl Buechler and Cleve Hall, offering several great tidbits about the story, production design, music and working with an Italian film crew. The doc is short, but very sweet. “The Video Dead” includes: - Two audio commentaries, with Chris MacGibbon serveing as moderator for both. The first has director/producer/writer Robert Scott, editor Bob Sarles, and make-up effects artist Dale Hall, Jr. talking about the production, challenges due to budget, selling the movie, thoughts on its following and more. Honestly, it's a pretty dull discussion with lots of air time, but the few bits of information thrown around are actually pretty interesting. The second commentary is an improvement with MacGibbon and Dale Hall returning to chat with production manager Jacues Thelemaque, make-up assistant Patrick Denver and stars Roxanna Augesen and Rocky Duvall. The groups mostly share memories of being on set, the story, some zombie fiascoes and the gory effects. It's a very chatty and enjoyable conversation compared to the first. - “Pre-Recordead,” which is focused entirely on the special make-up effects, the short piece features interviews with creator Dale Hall, Jr. and assistant Patrick Denver talking about working with a very small budget and a short production time. With recollections of being on set, this is a great and detailed segment worth watching. - “Outtakes” - Footage of people having fun on set and funny gaffes working with Hall make-up work. Ultimately, Shout! Factory delivers a crazy double feature in a pair of Z-grade goodies (?) from the late 1980s. Connecting both movies through the theme of a television set serving as the getaway between fantasy and reality is about as related as these two get, but it really doesn’t matter. The Blu-ray arrives with good picture quality but a slightly less satisfying audio presentation. That said, the movies themselves, with a small collection of brand-new bonus materials makes the overall package a great purchase for cult horror enthusiasts. Recommended!

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ TerrorVision The real reasom you should buy this!!!!!!!!
*by N***N on May 24, 2015*

Okay,...So to start off, this is a great set for a great price. But with that said it seems that the previous review kind of sum up what usually happens for those who purchase this double feature. You dig either one or the other, In my case Terror vision is the main contender! A Brilliant lost dark comedy/horror gem that delivers on various levels. It's brilliantly and ridiculously 80's...With characters you just love to hate! materialistic,rich swinger parents, a senile yet hilarious Grandpa, A Daughter who obviously watched WAAAAAY too much MTV (has a boy friend named OD) and a son who is obsessed with the army. Well maybe the kids aren't so bad. But the plot is pretty crazy and I'm sure someone else will get into that. But I'll say terror vision is worth the price of the whole set and the bonus features are cool as well, I guess my only complaint with this set is the video dead...now i LOVE zombie movies...I even go out of my way to track down the really bad low budget ones (I don't mean the good indie one's i mean abysmal nonsense-but so bad they are good or just comical) but this movie just lacked in every aspect...the acting was literally the most lifeless attempts I've ever seen....and the plot line is pretty stupid. I respect lower budget movies because it usually means they have to just try harder...But this....I can't imagine there was much thought or effort put into this....

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Very interesting and superbly entertaining.
*by T***D on February 24, 2013*

In my quest (I guess you could call it that) for some cult 1980s horror, I've come across quite a few of the same names over and over (Night of the Creeps, Sleepaway Camp, The Evil Dead, etc.) But, two names have come up very few times: "TerrorVision" and "The Video Dead". I read brief synopses for both movies and wondered why these weren't just a little more popular. They both seemed to have some interesting ideas (both having monsters of some sort being able to come to the real world through television). After seeing both on YouTube (lucky to find them there), I was sold on both of them. Then came my second question: why don't these have a proper release on home video? This was around the time I started to hear about Shout! Factory's new branch, Scream! Factory. Being curious, I looked up what was to come from them and to my joy, saw that they planned a release of these two movies. Five months later, I was able to sit down and watch these two again, the way they were meant to be seen: on a nice TV with a widescreen transfer. It's nothing less than awesome retro horror and even though the films could very well fit into the "so-bad-they're-good" category, they're well worth the buy. There's a lot of great bonuses as well, and though I don't like blu-rays, the transfer for both movies on that is another welcome bonus. Highly recommended. Don't miss out.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Terrorvision and the Video Dead Double Feature [Blu-ray]
- Ghosthouse / Witchery [Blu-ray]
- Killer Double Feature: Bad Dreams / Visiting Hours [Blu-ray]

---

## Why Shop on Desertcart?

- 🛒 **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** — Serving international shoppers since 2016
- 🌍 **Shop Globally** — Access 737+ million products across 21 categories
- 💰 **No Hidden Fees** — All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price
- 🔄 **15-Day Free Returns** — Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members)
- 🔒 **Secure Payments** — Trusted payment options with buyer protection
- ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** — Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews

**Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.es/products/4079422-terrorvision-and-the-video-dead-double-feature-blu-ray](https://www.desertcart.es/products/4079422-terrorvision-and-the-video-dead-double-feature-blu-ray)

---

*Product available on Desertcart Spain*
*Store origin: ES*
*Last updated: 2026-03-03*