Bubba Ho-Tep with Bruce Campbell: DVD Cover

    Bubba Ho-Tep Director: Don Coscarelli Cast: Bruce Campbell, Ossie Davis, Ella Joyce, Bob Ivy

    DVD - Wide Screen Learn more

    BUY THIS ITEM

    • $19.99 Online price
      $17.99 Member price
    • skip to cart
    • Add To List uiAction=GetAllLists&page=List&pageType=list&ean=027616906533&productCode=DV&maxCount=100&threshold=3

    GET FREE SHIPPING ON ORDERS OF $25 OR MORE

    DELIVERY & GIFT DETAILS:

    Usually ships within 24 hours

    Delivery Time and Shipping Rates

    Eligible for gift wrap & gift message.

    Enter a zip code

    • DVD Release Date: 05/25/2004
    • Original Release: 2002
    • Rating: Rated R
    • Sales Rank: 14,101

    Viewer Rating: (13 ratings)

    Detailed Rating: "Unforgettable" See All

    Customers who bought this also bought

     
    • Overview
    • Editorial Reviews
    • Scenes
    • Customer Reviews
    • Cast & Crew
    • Full Product Details

    Scenes

    Features

    Closed Caption; Audio commentary by director Don Coscarelli and Bruce Campbell; Audio commentary by "The King"; Joe R. Lansdale reads from Bubba Ho-tep; Deleted scenes with optional commentary by Don Coscarelli and Bruce Campbell; 'The Making of Bubba Ho-tep" featurette; "To Make a Mummy" (makeup and effects featurette); "Fit for a King" (Elvis costuming featurette); "Rock Like an Egyptian" (featurette about the music of Bubba Ho-tep); Music video; Photo gallery; Original theatrical trailer; TV spot

    Full Product Details

    Scene Index

    Side #1 --
    1. Main Title [:57]
    2. Egyptian Mummies [:37]
    3. In a Bad Way [4:22]
    4. Killer Cockroach [4:56]
    5. A Flutter [4:19]
    6. "Ain't Dead... Yet" [1:47]
    7. Sebastian Haff [5:18]
    8. Jack [:42]
    9. Livin' Simple [2:11]
    10. Major Bug Problem [4:13]
    11. Sand for Brains [2:58]
    12. Patronization [:55]
    13. Healing Cream [3:01]
    14. Connection [4:09]
    15. Hieroglyphics [2:41]
    16. Electrical Problem [2:04]
    17. Soul-Sucker [4:09]
    18. Face to Face [3:21]
    19. Blaze of Glory [2:02]
    20. Life Is Fleeting [:42]
    21. Reclaiming Dignity [1:22]
    22. Searching for Bubba [2:41]
    23. Acknowledging Truths [3:08]
    24. Cracked Open [2:38]
    25. A Hero Emerges [1:54]
    26. Preparations [1:59]
    27. No Regrets [3:17]
    28. Mummy-Slaying [6:14]
    29. TCB [2:26]
    30. Battle Rages On [3:16]
    31. Going Out With Soul [1:57]
    32. End Credits [5:45]

    Scene Index

    Editorial Reviews

    It's a familiar question, usually asked at supermarket checkout counters: Suppose Elvis Presley is still alive? The producers of the horror-comedy Bubba Ho-Tep take it several steps further. Suppose he's in a dilapidated rest home in the middle of Texas? Suppose the residents start dying off at a mysteriously accelerated pace? And suppose Elvis endeavors to get to the bottom of things, with the help of a fellow codger who claims to be John Fitzgerald Kennedy? A cult concept like this one calls for a King beyond compare, and Bruce Campbell's just the ham for the job; portraying Elvis as a virtual invalid who gets a new lease on life when he and JFK (Ossie Davis) begin their paranormal investigation. Fun from start to finish, Bubba maintains its charm by never looking down upon its heroes, or even the other residents of the rest home. A great deal of the film's success relies on Campbell's performance. No stranger to cult movies -- he is, after all, Ash of Sam Raimi's Evil Dead series -- Campbell knows comedy; but he also deftly balances the shtick of playing Elvis with a genuine sympathy for the aged, tapping into a believable bitterness that works almost in spite of the story's goofy concept. Davis also plays it straight, making no attempt to mimic JFK, and while his role is played mostly as one long-running sight gag, he make a curiously natural sidekick for Elvis. The material could easily slip painfully into the realm of the overstretched film school joke, yet Don Coscarelli, director of such '80s genre touchstones as Phantasm and The Beastmaster, avoids the collegiate pitfalls. Ultimately, Bubba Ho-Tep is a showboat for the vastly underappreciated (in the mainstream, anyway) Campbell, and will no doubt rank high on any genre fan's list of movies that are just plain fun. Tony Nigro, Barnes & Noble

    More reviews and recommendations

    Customer Reviews

    Horror Comedy at Its Bestby Anonymous

    Reader Rating:
    See Detailed Ratings

    October 25, 2006: In a genre of storytelling not known for its consistent success--mixing horror with comedy is a rare challenge--this film manages to work on all levels, starting with the heart. It's smart, funny, scarey, campy, weirdly sexy, and will keep you applauding to the end.

    Great Movie!by Anonymous

    Reader Rating:
    See Detailed Ratings

    August 21, 2004: Bruce Cambell does it again. This movie is great, but avoid it if your to mainstream. Its a funny movie, but your not going to get it if you don't find really weird stuff funny. Like a mummy writing 'Cleopatra does the nasty' in a toilet stall.


    More Customer Reviews