The Devil's Rejects with Sid Haig: DVD Cover
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The Devil's Rejects
a.k.a. House of 1000 Corpses 2 Director: Rob Zombie Cast: Sid Haig, Bill Moseley, Sheri Moon Zombie, Ken Foree

DVD - Wide Screen / Color / Unrated Directors' Cut Learn more

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  • DVD Release Date: 11/08/2005
  • Rating: Not Rated
  • Sales Rank: 17,631

Viewer Rating: (18 ratings)

Detailed Rating: "Discussions" See All

More Formats 
DVD - Pan & Scan / Rated R Version$12.74
Blu-ray - Wide Screen / Uncensored / Subtitled$15.99

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Scenes

Features

Closed Caption; Disc 1:; Unrated director's cut version; Audio commentary with director Rob Zombie; Actor audio commentary with Sid Haig, Bill Moseley and Sheri Moon Zombie; Blooper reel; The Morris Green Show - "Ruggsville's #1 Talk Show"; Mary the monkey girl commerical; Spaulding chirstmas special; Cheerleader Missing" - The Otis Home Movie; "Satan's Got to get Along Without Me" - Buck Owens video; Deleted scenes; Make-up tests; Matthew McGrory tribute; Still gallery; Theatrical trailer and tv spots; 6.1 DTS Digital audio; 5.1 Dolby Digitial Surround EX; Disc 2: ; 30 Days in Hell: The Making of the Devil's Rejects

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Scene Index

Disc #1 -- The Devil's Rejects
1. Search and Destroy [5:23]
2. "I Love Yiu Mama." [5:09]
3. Main Titles [2:45]
4. Captain F*%#king Spaulding [4:52]
5. A New Angle [3:53]
6. Not Clown Material [4:51]
7. The Business At Hand [5:12]
8. Ultimatums [4:51]
9. One Busy Whore [4:22]
10. Relieving Tension [4:20]
11. I Am the Devil [2:32]
12. Mind Power [4:17]
13. Marty Walker [4:33]
14. A Family Affair [1:55]
15. Housekeeping [2:10]
16. Road Kill [4:42]
17. Walking the Line [5:33]
18. A Brothel Party [4:20]
19. Chicken F*%#ker [3:47]
20. Crashing the Party [2:11]
21. Start the Killing [3:28]
22. Vigilante Justice [1:58]
23. From Darkness to Light [5:17]
24. Open Highway/End Credits [7:55]

Scene Index

Editorial Reviews

The plot of this bloody slash-fest is fairly slim: Forced to flee when police invade their house of horrors, psychopathic family members Captain Spaulding (Sid Haig), Otis (Bill Moseley), and Baby Firefly (Sheri Moon) hole up with hostages in a shabby motel. Obsessed with capturing the killers, Sheriff Wydell (William Forsythe) pursues them relentlessly. Many people might find Rob Zombie's sequel to House of 1000 Corpses hard to stomach -- and there's no denying that it's among the most bloodcurdling works ever to secure an R-rating. But The Devil's Rejects positively tingles with raw energy and, in its own perverse way, is mesmerizing. Shot and edited with jagged, jarring cuts, the film makes viewers edgy at the outset and keeps them unsettled with brutally violent situations and grotesque images. It has an over-the-top, Grand Guignol feel, and Zombie's deliberately excessive directorial flourishes indicate that he doesn't expect anybody to take the thing seriously. The cast is studded with cult figures from '70s and '80s horror films, including Mary Woronov, Geoffrey Lewis, P. J. Soles, Michael Berryman, and even porn-star-cum-B-movie-starlet Ginger Lynn Allen. We'd give a special Cult Movies Hall of Fame award to 50-something Priscilla Barnes, former Three's Company costar and B-film regular, who allows herself to be stripped and brutalized in a particularly shocking sequence. (Talk about going above and beyond the call of duty!) This movie is catnip to horror fans of the splatterpunk generation, and other genre aficionados should give it a try. Ed Hulse, Barnes & Noble

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Customer Reviews

Amazingby Suesie

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October 16, 2008: GREAT GREAT movie, i really enjoyed it. House of a 1000 corpses was more cartoon like (still great mind you) and i enjoyed it, this was just 10x better in every way. I love te fact its set in the 70's and the music is a big part of this movie following 3 killers going buck wild on a bunch of travelers "Boy the next thing that comes out your mouth better be some Mark Twain shi* because its gonng be shizzeled on your grave" is the best damn line i ever hear in my life. Otis is best out fo all over them how he runs into the hotel room with the guys face on his and then the girls runs out with her boyfriend face attached to her and get demolished by a 18 wheeler. The end was perfect, like bonnie and clyde they went out in a sea of bullets to Free Bird, classic. This movie si worth ever min i put into it, Rob Zobie really is a force singer, artist, writer, director ect thers nothing this man can do that would suck. ROCK ON

This review was written about the DVD Pan & Scan / Rated R Version edition.

Just.... bloody brilliantby Anonymous

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February 29, 2008: by DANE YOUSSEF Rob Zombie is without a doubt one of the most versatile and true-to-his-genre artists out there. "The Devil's Rejects" is the kind of movie uptight censors and worried parents always warned you was gonna get made some day. A movie where the leads are psychopathic murderers, the violence is excess and the gore is so voluminous, that you have to ask: "Does this movie satirize this kind of sadism... or celebrate it? Is it a fun campy parody... or a sign that we may have gone too far with our ultra-violent-based entertainment?" This movie actually defines the term "overkill." Three of the more interesting deranged killers from "House Of 1000 Corpses" get their own spin-off in the "Frasier" or "Jeffersons" tradition. The three, who are a family, actually (a father and his son and daughter) go on a mass killing spree and are racing out of the country to legal freedom on the other side of the border. They seem to echo the Manson Family. Their sense of humor is the kind of acquired taste like the movie itself has. It stems from the experience you'd get from... watching slasher movies throughout a lot of your life. Like lime green Jell-O, anchovies, fish eggs and black licorice, this is not for all tastes. The movie is actually a lot smarter and more complex than you might imagine, if you're unfamiliar with what Zombie's movies are about. It's akin to films like "From Dusk 'Til Dawn," "Vulgar," "Desperado" and "Freaked." If you like these types of "Texas Chainsaw Massacre" and "Friday the 13th" re-vamping in the video-geek traditions, here is a movie you may hold up as one for the history books. The dialogue is written a twisted brilliant way and the direction has a real retro-'70's homey-quality to it. In a way that doesn't feel contrived. Sid Haig, Bill Moseley and Sheri Moon are all so perfectly demented in their roles, you have to wonder what they're like in real life. You pray they're nothing like they are here... and hope you never come across anyone remotely like this either. Sheri Moon, wife of director Zombie, looks more like a typical American model-actress than the degenerate rank-skank she plays here. Moseley is real-life, was actually a columnist and Heig often played scuzzy thugs, but played the judge in Tarantino's "Jackie Brown." I find it incredibly strange that some people seem to be COMPLAINING that the pursuing cop character (the sheriff, John Quincy Wydell) is as sadistic and mentally unbalanced as the family killers themselves. Why? Yes, he is. But... why? Why is that a bad thing? In any way at all? Look, if there's anything history and government have taught us, it's that it takes one to catch one. Not just in the movies, but in life. And not just in real life, but in movies as well. You see, it's not just an opinion. It's a fact. It's the way of the world. People... do we all not remember Tommy Lee Jones in "The Fugitive"? His I-Will-Catch-him-By-Any-Means-Nessicary-Law Enforcer way was one of the true milestones in the movie, and it got him an Oscar. Would we want any of the other major characters to be far less interesting than the leads? When you eat a meal of any kind, you don't just want a rich main course and the side dishes to be as tasteless as styraphone. You want a whole meal you can taste. And the stuff with the...

This review was written about the DVD Pan & Scan / Rated R Version edition.


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