SCARECROWS / (BR WS)

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SCARECROWS / (BR WS)

Blu-ray (Wide Screen)

$24.99

Blu-ray (Wide Screen)
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Product Details

Release Date:	06/02/2015
UPC:	0826663157840
Original Release:	0000
Source:	UNIVERSAL S
Language:	English

Special Features

New Audio Commentary with Co-Screenwriter Richard Jefferies, Director of Photography Peter Deming and Composer Terry Plumeri; Audio Commentary with Director William Wesley and Producer Cami Winikoff ; The Last Straw - An Interview with Special Make-Up Effects Creator Norman Cabrera; Cornfield Commando An interview with actor Ted Vernon; Original storyboards; Still gallery; Theatrical trailer

Cast & Crew

Performance Credits

Ted Vernon	Corbin,Dax, the Dog
Michael Simms	Curry
Richard Vidan	Jack
Kristina Sanborn	Roxanne
Victoria Christian	Kellie
David James Campbell	Al,Al
B.J. Turner	Bert
Tony Santoro	Jacob Fowler
Phil Zenderland	Norman Fowler
Mike Balog	Benjamin Fowler
Don Herbert	Actor
Howard E. Haller	Actor
Hannah Gordon	Actor
Umed Amin	Actor
Maaor Ziv	Actor
Austin Duffy	Actor
Sammi Barber	Actor
Meagan Pringle	Actor
Terry Plumeri	Composer

Technical Credits

Norman Cabrera	Special Effects
J.B. Jones	Special Effects
William Wesley	Producer,Screenwriter
Cami Winikoff	Producer
Adam Rodness	Screenwriter,Producer
Stuart Stone	Screenwriter
Ted Vernon	Executive Producer
Richard Jeffries	Screenwriter

From the B&N Reads Blog

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Videos

Preview

Editorial Reviews

This unusual little flick from the late 1980's glut of straight-to-video horror releases stands head and shoulders above the pack thanks to an effective combination of inventiveness and a high creep factor. Scarecrows instantly establishes a sense of dream logic by throwing the viewer into the story with minimal setup, frequently shifting how the characters are perceived and cleverly avoiding a direct explanation of how the title creatures came to life (when one character offers his theory on how this happened, it's one of the spookiest moments in the film). Director William Wesley (who also co-wrote and edited) concentrates on building an eerie, subtly nightmarish atmosphere as he lays out the story so when the shocks come, they are truly unnerving. It's also worth noting that the film takes place entirely at night and cinematographer Peter Deming does an amazing job of using minimal lighting and shadows to play on the viewer's nerves. The cast wisely underplays the material, with only Michael David Simms getting to give a flashy turn as the robber gang's resident extrovert, and their deadpan work only intensifies the sense of dread that hangs over the film. All in all, Scarecrows is a memorable cult favorite that deserves to be rediscovered by modern horror fans.