DVD - Wide Screen Learn more
Enter a zip code
Introduction to the film by director Ruggero Deodato; Audio commentary from director Ruggero Deodato; On-camera interviews shot in italy, exclusively for this special release with film stars Ivan Rassimov and Massimo Foschi; Anamorphic widescreen transfer of the original uncut print; Rare production stills, posters, and promotional materials from around the world; 10 lobby card reproductions for collectors!
Full Product DetailsSide #1 --
1. Opening [:17]
2. Above the Jungle [2:50]
3. A Not So Perfect Landing [4:33]
4. When Snakes Attack [3:34]
5. Cannibals? [3:27]
6. Swan's Dress [4:20]
7. Rolling on the River [2:30]
8. Stranded in the Jungle [4:04]
9. Stripped of Diginity [6:13]
10. Bare Behind Bars [4:29]
11. The Only Good Looking Cannibal [7:04]
12. Bat Vs. Snake [3:30]
13. Tastes Like Chicken [4:57]
14. Escape [2:27]
15. Oh Baby! [4:27]
16. Laid! [3:46]
17. An Old Friend [3:50]
18. A Whirly Bird [1:34]
19. Gone Gator [1:57]
20. Do You See What I See? [3:50]
21. Barbecue [3:43]
22. A Hearty Meal [2:06]
23. Going Home [4:13]
24. End Credits [2:19]
Ruggero Deodato's Jungle Holocaust (1977) may not be the most notorious of Italian cannibalism exploitation films, but it can be credited with cementing the cult subgenre and paving the way for the film that is the most notorious, the director's all-too-realistic follow-up Cannibal Holocaust. And that doesn't mean Jungle is any less gruesome, disturbing, or engrossing than its progeny, either. Robert Harper (Massimo Foschi) is an average entrepreneur with a comfortable life, until his plane crashes near an isolated development in New Guinea. Stranded in the wilderness, Harper soon finds himself at the mercy of the natives, who are of course ruthless -- and hungry -- cannibals. Enduring horrible physical torture and sure death, Harper finds a Planet of the Apes-like savior in one of the cannibal women (Me Me Lai), who feels a sympathy for the stranger. Together they must try to escape the tribe. In no way for the squeamish, but in every way for starving gore fans, Jungle Holocaust is a must-have entry both in its genre and in Deodato's canon. Barnes & Noble
More reviews and recommendations