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Product Description Triple Blu-ray set. Wishmaster Collection Collector's Series includes all four Wishmaster movies. New illustrated art from renowned artist Thomas Hodge. A Wes Craven Presents film. A demonic djinn attempts to grant it's owner three wishes, which will allow him to summon his brethren to earth. Review Disc 1:Audio Commentary with director Robert Kurtzman and screenwriter Peter AtkinsAudio Commentary with director Robert Kurtzman and stars Andrew Divoff and Tammy LaurenIsolated Score Selections and Audio Interview with composer Harry ManfrediniOut of the Bottle Interviews with director Robert Kurtzman and co-producer David TripetThe Magic Words An Interview with screenwriter Peter AtkinsThe Djinn and Alexandra Interviews with stars Andrew Divoff and Tammy LaurenCaptured Visions An Interview with director of photography Jacques HaitkinWish List Interviews with actors Kane Hodder and Ted RaimiTeaser TrailerTheatrical TrailerTV SpotsRadio SpotsVintage Making Of featuretteBehind-The-Scenes Footage CompilationStoryboard GalleryStill Gallery Disc 2:Audio Commentary with writer/director Jack SholderTrailerStill Gallery Disc 3:WISHMASTER 3: BEYOND THE GATES OF HELLAudio Commentary with director Chris Angel and cast members John Novak, Jason Connery and Louisette GeissVintage Making-of featurette (5 mins)Trailer WISHMASTER 4: THE PROPHECY FULFILLEDAudio commentary with director Chris Angel and cast members Michael Trucco and Jason ThompsonAudio commentary with director Chris Angel and actor John NovakWishmasterpiece Theatre featurette (7:15)Trailer (1:22) --Lionsgate Review: Divoff Films are great, he is the Wishmaster !! - As much as I like the first Wishmaster, there are flaws I consider strong with Wishmaster 2, and major flaws with 3 and 4.Wishmaster with Divoff is great fun, and enjoyable.Also, the guest spots in the first Wishmaster is a testament to the script quality in my view. The extras with the first film are good, and thoroughly enjoyable.Well worth buying for the Divoff films, but forget 3 and 4. Divoff owns the Djinn character, and the second guy with the Djinn role is not really believable. The film JINN released 2010, takes off as the only film I am aware of that takes the spirit of the Myth. Divoff does a creditable performance for Wishmaster 2 and he is the main reason that this sequel works well, however the attitude of the director of Wishmaster 2 is bizarre since he calls the horror films "absurd" and seems to have an attitude similar to Jeunet ( Alien Resurrection director) who publically said that he did not understand why people sit in a cinema to be scared. Wishmaster 3 and 4 are shot back to back. Wishmaster 4 was in principal photography for 15-16 days, and the FX in 3 and 4 are the same, the film is shot in Winnipeg in the same period, and the script and execution of the films are not even worth calling the films B grade, as well as being films that divert from the mythos in such a significant way that it destroys the coherance of the film "series". I give 5 for disc one, and Divoff saves 2, but 3 and 4 are just a waste of a good idea. No wonder the film makers in 2010 felt justified in doing a new take on the Myth. At least the director in two could have been one who liked the genre, and 3-4 are just such a letdown for fans of the franchise. I am glad that Divoff delivers in Wishmaster2 despite an almost sub-par script. One and two are great to watch, but the 3 and 4 films are poor knock-offs that try to be something more than they are( would have been nice to have a good script as well that stuck to the mythos). Divoff, you are great on Screen as the Djinn !! Review: The first Wishmaster is a 90’s horror gem - Back in 1997 I saw The Wishmaster in the theater and loved it. Andrew Divoff steals the show as the evil Djinn, granting wishes that end in glorious gore. The first is film is a must see for all horror fans. The second film was straight to video, not as good as the first but still a fun entry in the series thanks to Divoff. The 3rd and 4th films are a step down in quality and sadly don’t include Divoff as the wickedly evil Djinn. Revolving around an entirely new Djinn, these films are much lower budget and campier with less gore. The new Djinn is played by veteran actor John Novak, who plays him more like Freddy Krueger in the later ANoES films, making lots of jokes and seemingly having a blast. I still enjoy 3&4, but they are in no way as good as the the first 2 in the series. The set is fantastic, excellent transfers on each film and the set is LOADED with special features. Fans of the films should snatch this up no question, and newcomers that like fun bloody horror with inventive kills and makeup f/x should check this out as well.




| ASIN | B01NCYUBIC |
| Actors | Andrew Divoff, Robert Englund |
| Best Sellers Rank | #3,580 in Movies & TV ( See Top 100 in Movies & TV ) #195 in Horror (Movies & TV) |
| Customer Reviews | 4.7 4.7 out of 5 stars (1,714) |
| Director | Robert Kurtzman |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Item model number | unknown |
| MPAA rating | R (Restricted) |
| Media Format | Blu-ray, NTSC |
| Number of discs | 3 |
| Product Dimensions | 0.7 x 7.5 x 5.4 inches; 0.02 ounces |
| Release date | March 28, 2017 |
| Run time | 6 hours and 10 minutes |
| Studio | Liosngate Pictures Entertainment |
| Subtitles: | English |
S**A
Divoff Films are great, he is the Wishmaster !!
As much as I like the first Wishmaster, there are flaws I consider strong with Wishmaster 2, and major flaws with 3 and 4.Wishmaster with Divoff is great fun, and enjoyable.Also, the guest spots in the first Wishmaster is a testament to the script quality in my view. The extras with the first film are good, and thoroughly enjoyable.Well worth buying for the Divoff films, but forget 3 and 4. Divoff owns the Djinn character, and the second guy with the Djinn role is not really believable. The film JINN released 2010, takes off as the only film I am aware of that takes the spirit of the Myth. Divoff does a creditable performance for Wishmaster 2 and he is the main reason that this sequel works well, however the attitude of the director of Wishmaster 2 is bizarre since he calls the horror films "absurd" and seems to have an attitude similar to Jeunet ( Alien Resurrection director) who publically said that he did not understand why people sit in a cinema to be scared. Wishmaster 3 and 4 are shot back to back. Wishmaster 4 was in principal photography for 15-16 days, and the FX in 3 and 4 are the same, the film is shot in Winnipeg in the same period, and the script and execution of the films are not even worth calling the films B grade, as well as being films that divert from the mythos in such a significant way that it destroys the coherance of the film "series". I give 5 for disc one, and Divoff saves 2, but 3 and 4 are just a waste of a good idea. No wonder the film makers in 2010 felt justified in doing a new take on the Myth. At least the director in two could have been one who liked the genre, and 3-4 are just such a letdown for fans of the franchise. I am glad that Divoff delivers in Wishmaster2 despite an almost sub-par script. One and two are great to watch, but the 3 and 4 films are poor knock-offs that try to be something more than they are( would have been nice to have a good script as well that stuck to the mythos). Divoff, you are great on Screen as the Djinn !!
B**N
The first Wishmaster is a 90’s horror gem
Back in 1997 I saw The Wishmaster in the theater and loved it. Andrew Divoff steals the show as the evil Djinn, granting wishes that end in glorious gore. The first is film is a must see for all horror fans. The second film was straight to video, not as good as the first but still a fun entry in the series thanks to Divoff. The 3rd and 4th films are a step down in quality and sadly don’t include Divoff as the wickedly evil Djinn. Revolving around an entirely new Djinn, these films are much lower budget and campier with less gore. The new Djinn is played by veteran actor John Novak, who plays him more like Freddy Krueger in the later ANoES films, making lots of jokes and seemingly having a blast. I still enjoy 3&4, but they are in no way as good as the the first 2 in the series. The set is fantastic, excellent transfers on each film and the set is LOADED with special features. Fans of the films should snatch this up no question, and newcomers that like fun bloody horror with inventive kills and makeup f/x should check this out as well.
J**G
WishMaster Collection
Not a bad set of movies, years ago I had watched the first movie and I enjoyed it. I had no clue that there would be others to follow. Graphic, bloody, and it's not for the children to see. If you're looking for a great collection of horror movies well I would recommend this collection! The price wasn't bad, arrived in great condition, and there was no delay in getting to my home. Over all very pleased with the movies and I can assure you these are not boring!
D**R
I've heard the movies called a cult classic.
I don't know why but I'm addicted to the original Wish Master movie. It had a midnight premiere on Halloween & I was there. It was the only one in the series that was actually released in the theaters & the rest went straight to video. Unfortunately each movie was worse than the previous but I still enjoyed the first one & the second one was okay I guess. The only other that was halfway decent was the one where they were at a college & the best part was the topless college girl. I've always wanted my own Fire opal like the gem in the movie so hopefully one day I'll find one. I have the movies on VHS & have them on dvd. I have a Blu-ray player but don't have any Blu-ray movies so when I saw this I thought, what the heck. I'll use Wishmaster as my first Blu-ray movie!
K**D
B movie horror done right.
Wonderfully campy, a great "good/bad" film. I had a lot of fun with this crazy nonsense of a movie, it's like a scyfi channel movie that was allowed to be rated R. It's bad, and it knows its bad, and has over the top gore and practical special effects. Lots of fun if you know what you're getting into. If you're looking for an A grade, "B movie", enjoy.
B**H
First 2 are great
The first two are great lol
C**E
Great collection
Great addition to any collection. It has all the movies. Awesome. Thanks!
M**M
A Hollywood Budget B Movie.
I have only seen the original film before buying this collection. As of now, I have only viewed the first two movies. The quality of the packaging is quite good, with a nice dustcover/sleeve with new artwork on it. Standard multidisc case, and the movies themselves look fine. The films main draw is seeing what people wish for, the main plot seems to be secondary at best in the second film and I have a feeling the plots will get continuously worse. That is perfectly fine with me. It remains entertaining throughout, and at the end of the day that is all I want of of any form of entertainment.I compare to the Nightmare on Elm Street movies after the first two. The first two movies have a serious threat and intention in its narrative, and I find the movies afterwards to just be meant for entertainment. Nothing in those movies besides on occasional jump scare really feel like they are meant to terrify as much as stretch the imagination of what can be done with the gimmick to be entertaining. That is the feeling of the WishMaster series. If all the above sounds good to you, go on and grab a copy.
C**N
un bon classique , expedition rapide en parfaite condition
M**K
dvd totalmente in versione uk
W**2
Zou er wel mogen bijstaan. Nu heb ik weer een box die ik wil zien, maar niet kan afspelen.
D**S
Confesso que estava de olho nesta edição em blu-ray faz algum tempo e, quando rolou uma promoção aqui na Amazon, decidi finalmente adquirir. Com produção executiva do saudoso Wes Craven (1939 — 2015), lendário mestre do terror por trás de obras-primas atemporais, como "A Hora do Pesadelo e a franquia "Pânico", além de contar com um criativo e despretensioso roteiro de Peter Atkins ("Hellraiser" II, III e IV) e claro, com os elaborados e igualmente grotescos efeitos de maquiagem concebidos pela renomada KNB EFX Group ("The Walking Dead", "Um Drink no Inferno", "Pulp Fiction: Tempo de Violência"), "O Mestre dos Desejos" é uma pérola lançada originalmente em 1997, uma produção que tive o privilégio de assistir em VHS pouco após o seu lançamento, por indicação de meu finado pai. Desde criança sou apaixonado por cinema de terror/fantástico e este filme se tornou um de meus xodós durante minha infância/adolescência, graças à sua abordagem divertidamente sangrenta, pastelona e dinâmica. A premissa é enxuta, mas funciona com exímio. Em "O Mestre dos Desejos", o ator e produtor venezuelano Andrew Divoff ("A Caçada ao Outubro Vermelho", "Criatura do Cemitério" e "Força Aérea Um") encarna Djinn, um gênio maligno que é despertado na época atual pela jovem Alexandra "Alex" Amberson (Tammy Lauren) e agora, exige que ela faça três desejos, possibilitando que a criatura demoníaca instaure o seu reinado de desgraça, horror e caos em nosso mundo. Além de trazer um design caprichado e memorável, o antagonista é claramente um tributo a outros símbolos do terror, soando como uma fusão audaciosa de Freddy Krueger (franquia "A Hora do Pesadelo"), Pinhead (franquia "Hellraiser' e Leprechaun (franquia "O Duende"), mesclando o carisma, o sarcasmo, a inventividade e até mesmo a limitação de poderes que seus "colegas de profissão" também contemplam para si. Não bastando tudo isso, a produção também evoca o auge do terror sobrenatural exagerado dos anos oitenta, tanto na estética e concepção de ideias, como através da presença de grandes nomes do gênero presentes tanto na produção como no elenco. Figuras como Robert Englund (o eterno e já mencionado Freddy Krueger), Kane Hodder (o intérprete mais famoso de Jason Voorhees, da saga "Sexta-Feira 13"), Tony Todd (o subestimado "Candyman", da série cinematográfica homônima), bem como Ted Raimi (um dos irmãos de Sam Raimi e também um dos envolvidos com a franquia "Evil Dead"), Reggie Bannister (o canastrão herói Reggie, da cinessérie "Fantasma") e a lenda dos efeitos práticos Tom Savini ("O Despertar dos Mortos", "Chamas da Morte", "Martin") dão o ar da graça, tornando o elenco uma legítima festa alucinante de grandes amigos do terror. Até mesmo o grande Angus Scrimm (1926 — 2016), o inesquecível Tall Man — "Homem Alto" (saga "Fantasma") narra de forma soturna e emblemática a introdução do filme. Todos esses elementos, somados ao ritmo ágil e a duração na medida certa, que jamais ultrapassa o limite do que este projeto exige, aliados a uma trama simples, contudo pra lá de eficiente, além dos já destacados efeitos práticos, que ganham vida própria nas engendradas, intensas e mirabolantes cenas de violência gráfica, que em determinados momentos traz a tona até mesmo o repulsivo body horror ("horror corporal") oitentista e uma abordagem que jamais se leva a sério demais tornam "O Mestre dos Desejos" um intrigante trabalho que, embora não seja tão lembrado como outras obras do gênero de terror e trash, definitivamente merece ser conhecido por todos os entusiastas de uma boa podreira visceral e desmiolada. Um ótimo passatempo pra ser conferido à noite, acompanhado de um belo balde de pipocas ou quem sabe até mesmo uma pizza suculenta, quem sabe. Além do longa original de 1997, também aprecio a primeira sequência, "O Mestre dos Desejos 2: O Mal Nunca Morre" (1999). Por mais que este segundo capítulo tenha sido produzido direto para home video e com uma verba muito mais limitada que o episódio antecessor, consequentemente sem contar com o envolvimento da mesma equipe técnica ou grandes figurões do gênero, ao menos na segunda parte o vilão Djinn/Nathaniel Demerest ainda era interpretado pelo magnético e talentoso Andrew Divoff e sim, ainda havia alguma preocupação em realmente conceber um bom filme de terror, apresentando bons trechos de gore e violência explícita, além de cenas moderadamente emblemáticas, guardadas as proporções, é claro. Em contrapartida, infelizmente odeio as outras duas continuações, ambas muito ruins e também produzidas diretamente para vídeo, novamente com um orçamento risível, no entanto agora apresentando aquele "padrão" constrangedor de produções descartáveis exibidas tarde da noite em canais da TV paga, reunindo atuações pra lá de questionáveis, (d)efeitos especiais/visuais e maquiagem pavorosos, tramas e diálogos que insultam os espectadores, além de nudez e abordagem softcore totalmente dispensáveis, algo que sequer faziam parte do cardápio dos dois longas originais. Enfim, dois "troços" caça-níqueis horríveis que jamais deveriam ter visto a luz do dia. Como este box-set reúne os quatro longas em alta definição e uma quantidade substancial de material extra, em particular para o ótimo filme original, além de um slipcase e arte/design igualmente atraentes, o investimento definitivamente valeu e muito a pena. Ontem tive o prazer de assistir aos dois primeiros filmes em blu-ray pela primeiríssima vez, o que é muito bacana. Para quem é entusiasta de bons filmes de terror despretensiosos e repletos de gore e mortes caprichadas e bizarrices do gênero, definitivamente recomendo a aquisição nem que seja pelos dois primeiros exemplares e claro, pela vasto conteúdo extra, algo que por si só agrega mais valor.
G**S
Bon film livré rapidement, rien à redire.
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