![]() In addition to that, there is an envelope with art cards and the whole shebang is housed in a hardstock lenticular slipcase. The discs are housed in a standard blue multi-disc case with individual trays and no stacking. A two-disc limited edition set, we get a region-free BD-50 for the Theatrical Cut with a Region Free BD-50 for the Unrated Cut (and the bulk of the bonus features). Thanks to Australia’s Via Vision, fans of Drag Me to Hell are cursed with another awesome Blu-ray release. Here’s what we had to say in our previous reviews: Now we’ve been hearing rumblings of a Drag Me to Hell 2 for a bit, I don’t know if that’s another Raimi DOA project or not, but I’m all for it. It wasn’t wildly longer or a different film, but it gave fans all that extra fluid that makes a Sam Raimi movie great. Thankfully when the film hit home video we got that extra goop in a Director’s Cut. Obviously, true die-hard fans wanted to see more blood, guts, and viscera, but we still enjoyed it. When the film hit theaters we were treated to a PG-13 version of Raimi’s sensibilities and shockingly enough it worked. ![]() The closest we got to seeing prime Grade A red meat Sam Raimi horror comedy was 2009’s incredibly entertaining Drag Me to Hell starring Alison Lohman. Years of teases and failed starts with Raimi also understandably distracted by three Spider-Man films fans felt we’d never see the Necronomicon on screen again. It seems so long ago but there was a time when the Evil Dead franchise was effectively deader than the Deadite Army. As we’ve covered Sam Raimi’s Drag Me to Hell a couple of times now, I will keep my thoughts brief only because I don’t have a whole lot to add to the conversation.
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