Shop the Easter Carnage Sale now live! With savings of up to 50% on selected UHDs, Blu-rays and Boxsets! – Save Now!

Door 1 & 2 (Director's Company Edition) Blu-ray

Earn 200 reward points when purchasing this product*

GBP 20.0

RRP: £24.99

£20.00

Save: £4.99

Quantity

( 0 item in your basket items in your basket )

 

In stock

Live Chat

Average connection time 25 secs

Average connection time 25 secs

Customer Reviews

Overall Rating : 5.0 / 5 (3 Reviews)
  • 3 5 star reviews
  • 0 4 star reviews
  • 0 3 star reviews
  • 0 2 star reviews
  • 0 1 star reviews
 

Top Customer Reviews

Where reviews refer to foods or cosmetic products, results may vary from person to person. Customer reviews are independent and do not represent the views of The Hut Group.

Great double bill

Great double feature with two very different movies. The transfers are great and the price is low. Recommended.

Was this helpful?

Excellent!!!

I didn't expect the second film to be included in the bonus feature⁈ I thought it would be impossible to package the second film, especially in Japan, so I can't hide my drooling joy. I would like to keep it as a family heirloom.

Was this helpful?

A hidden masterpiece of late 80s Japanese horror.

This is an old film from the end of the 1980s. At the time, the VHS video boom saw a lot of new and innovative video productions being made - so much so that adult video tapes were included as extras in VHS VCR promotions. Adult entertainment was an integral part of video equipment sales. Once the hardware became popular, horror films were the next big thing. Imported films were well received, but Japan soon began to produce its own low-budget horror films. At the time, video was still in its infancy, so there was less scrutiny of the content of videos, and film and video films could be made in any format. There were many bad films, but there were also many hidden classics, such as Door, Hell's Guards and Tetsuo. The negatives were so badly managed that some of them were discoloured, but it is an honour to finally see them in the light of day in beautiful quality. I saw the film in a cinema, and it was so beautifully restored that it was hard to believe it was 16mm film. I would like everyone in the world to enjoy the horror of Japan at the end of the bubble economy.

Was this helpful?

Other customers bought: