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Special Features
- Disc 1: TOMBS OF THE BLIND DEAD (English and Spanish Versions)
- Alternate Opening Sequence - REVENGE OF THE PLANET APE
- Theatrical Trailer
- Poster & Still Gallery
- Disc 2: RETURN OF THE EVIL DEAD (English and Spanish Versions)
- Theatrical Trailers
- Disc 3: THE GHOST GALLEON
- U.S. Advertising: HORROR OF THE ZOMBIES Theatrical Trailer, TV Spot and Radio Spots
- Disc 4: NIGHT OF THE SEAGULLS
- Disc 5: AMANDO DE OSSORIO - DIRECTOR
- The Last Templar - Documentary on Writer/Director Amando de Ossorio
- Unearthing the Blind Dead – Interview with Writer/Director Amando de Ossorio
- Farewell to Spain's Knight of Horror (DVD-ROM)
- KNIGHTS OF TERROR - Collectable 40 page Book
Editorial Reviews
Review
"Extraordinarily Creepy With An Ingenious Twist...One of the best horror movies you've never seen!" -- Fangoria
"Icons In The History Of Terror Films...THE BLIND DEAD can proudly join the ranks of classic film monsters!" -- Scifilm
"Icons In The History Of Terror Films...THE BLIND DEAD can proudly join the ranks of classic film monsters!" -- Scifilm
Product Description
The Most Terrifying Creatures In The History Of Horror Are Together For The First Time!
They are called THE BLIND DEAD, heretic horsemen whose eyes were burned out to prevent them from finding their way back from Hell. Over the course of 4 unforgettable films, writer/director AMANDO DE OSSORIO created what fright film fans worldwide consider to be one of the most startling series in horror history. This unique quartet of terrifying films deliver a relentless onslaught of creepy atmosphere, shocking violence, forbidden sexuality, and the still-chilling icons of EuroHorror: The eyeless undead who hunt by sound in their quest for human flesh. Don't move...don't breathe...don't let them hear your heart beating: THE BLIND DEAD are back!
Blue Underground is proud to present the DEFINITIVE EDITIONS of these four long-unseen classics, now fully restored from original vault materials and remastered in heart-stopping HIGH DEFINITION. This LIMITED EDITION COLLECTION also contains an exclusive BONUS DISC of interviews with the late AMANDO DE OSSORIO, a collectable booklet and more eye-popping Extras, all packaged in a killer coffin-shaped box!
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
75 of 85 people found the following review helpful
By Lunar Strain
Format:DVD
Finally us Eurohorror fans get something to sink our teeth into, a complete 5 disc box set featuring all four Blind Dead films together for the first time!
The first disc is Tombs of the Blind Dead. If you owned (I said "owned" because hopefully you've sold it by the time this box set comes out) the previous double feature release by Anchor Bay Entertainment, forget all about is as this disc blows their version away. Now you don't only have to watch it in in Spanish with English subtitles as you can choose to watch English dubbed or subtitled versions. Some people prefer subtitles and some prefer dubbing, and Blue Underground Entertainment has graciously allowed both options to please fans. The special features include the alternate opening sequence entitled "REVENGE OF THE PLANET APE" as well as the English theatrical trailer and a Poster/Still gallery.
The second disc is "Return of the Evil Dead", and again it is much better than the original Anchor Bay release. That version you can only watched dubbed, but here you can watch it subtitled or dubbed. The Anchor Bay version was also not the complete version of the film. Blue Underground's new release is FULLY UNCUT for the first time on DVD! The extras include the U.S. & Spanish Theatrical trailers and a sill gallery.
The third disc is the highly antisipated third entry into the series entitled "The Ghost Galleon". The version released in those ultra crappy "Brentwood" value pack (Die Hard "Blind Dead" fans know what I'm taking about) under the title "Zombie Flesh Eater" was literally unwatchable so this it's no wonder fans have been drooling over this release. Inludes a still gallery and the U.S. Horror of the Zombies Triler, TV Spots and Radio Spots. Sadly this one is only dubbed in English. Oh well, you can't have it all.
The fourth disc is the fourth and final film in the series "Night of the Seagulls". Again there is NO COMPARISON to the original Brentwood value pack version entitled Night of the Deathcult. That was an unacceptable version. I'm glad to see it properly released domestically. Includes the theatrical trailer and a still gallery.
The fifth disc entitled AMANDO DE OSSORIO - DIRECTOR, is only avaiable in this box set. It includes to fan pleasing documentaries entitled "The Last Templar - Documentary on Writer/Director Amando de Ossorio" and "Unearthing the Blind Dead - Interview with Writer/Director Amando de Ossorio". For the DVD-Rom it includes another documetnary entitled "Farewell to Spain's Knight of Horror". Great disc to please us die hard fans.
Please sell your old Anchor Vay Double Feature of Tombs of the Blind Dead and Return of the Blind Dead while its still worth money as when this box set hits the stores, no one will want it. Believe me, this set is WELL worth getting, and it even comes in a coffin shaped box!! To top it off, a 40 page booklet is included which gives all the info Blind Dead fans ever wanted!
Other info: Color * Dolby Digital Mono * 16x9 * 537 Mins * Not Rated * Region Code: 1 * Tombs Of The Blind Dead & Return Of The Evil Dead: 1.66:1 * Ghost Galleon & Night Of The Seagulls: 1.85:1
The first disc is Tombs of the Blind Dead. If you owned (I said "owned" because hopefully you've sold it by the time this box set comes out) the previous double feature release by Anchor Bay Entertainment, forget all about is as this disc blows their version away. Now you don't only have to watch it in in Spanish with English subtitles as you can choose to watch English dubbed or subtitled versions. Some people prefer subtitles and some prefer dubbing, and Blue Underground Entertainment has graciously allowed both options to please fans. The special features include the alternate opening sequence entitled "REVENGE OF THE PLANET APE" as well as the English theatrical trailer and a Poster/Still gallery.
The second disc is "Return of the Evil Dead", and again it is much better than the original Anchor Bay release. That version you can only watched dubbed, but here you can watch it subtitled or dubbed. The Anchor Bay version was also not the complete version of the film. Blue Underground's new release is FULLY UNCUT for the first time on DVD! The extras include the U.S. & Spanish Theatrical trailers and a sill gallery.
The third disc is the highly antisipated third entry into the series entitled "The Ghost Galleon". The version released in those ultra crappy "Brentwood" value pack (Die Hard "Blind Dead" fans know what I'm taking about) under the title "Zombie Flesh Eater" was literally unwatchable so this it's no wonder fans have been drooling over this release. Inludes a still gallery and the U.S. Horror of the Zombies Triler, TV Spots and Radio Spots. Sadly this one is only dubbed in English. Oh well, you can't have it all.
The fourth disc is the fourth and final film in the series "Night of the Seagulls". Again there is NO COMPARISON to the original Brentwood value pack version entitled Night of the Deathcult. That was an unacceptable version. I'm glad to see it properly released domestically. Includes the theatrical trailer and a still gallery.
The fifth disc entitled AMANDO DE OSSORIO - DIRECTOR, is only avaiable in this box set. It includes to fan pleasing documentaries entitled "The Last Templar - Documentary on Writer/Director Amando de Ossorio" and "Unearthing the Blind Dead - Interview with Writer/Director Amando de Ossorio". For the DVD-Rom it includes another documetnary entitled "Farewell to Spain's Knight of Horror". Great disc to please us die hard fans.
Please sell your old Anchor Vay Double Feature of Tombs of the Blind Dead and Return of the Blind Dead while its still worth money as when this box set hits the stores, no one will want it. Believe me, this set is WELL worth getting, and it even comes in a coffin shaped box!! To top it off, a 40 page booklet is included which gives all the info Blind Dead fans ever wanted!
Other info: Color * Dolby Digital Mono * 16x9 * 537 Mins * Not Rated * Region Code: 1 * Tombs Of The Blind Dead & Return Of The Evil Dead: 1.66:1 * Ghost Galleon & Night Of The Seagulls: 1.85:1
17 of 22 people found the following review helpful
By John
Format:DVD|Amazon Verified Purchase
I'd always been curious about the Blind Dead films, and a friend who's a fan gave me a pirate (aptly enough) dvd of Ghost Galleon. It's a bad film (that inspired a better one, Carpenter's The Fog) and yet somehow (despite the worst model work ever) I rather liked it, so I bought this box set, curious to see a decent print of Galleon as well as the other films. On the commentary De Ossorio, an amiable hack, says they didn't have the money to do things properly, and that about sums it up. The Blind Dead are effective and there are some creepy moments here and there, but the scripts are dreadful, the acting's dire and the directing often simply inept (for instance: bad cutting together of various poorly-chosen shots creating a confusion as to who's where doing what to who, particularly in Return of the Living Dead; appalling day-for-night shots in three of the four films that are so brazenly daylit it takes you a while to realise it's meant to still be the night; re-use of the Blind Dead emerging from their tombs and riding their horses in three of the movies). Sometimes the badness is fun, as when a girl, fleeing her kidnapper/rapist in Ghost Galleon, wastes time strapping on some elaborate high-heeled sandals that she won't be able to run in prior to attempting her escape, but mostly the bad plotting, garish acting and absent characterisation are rather dull to sit through. The creepiest effect - the Blind Dead listening for the heartbeats of their victims - is about the only thing that isn't reused, which is a shame.
The presentation is excellent: the Spanish language version of Tombs is uncut; the American one is heavily cut. All are in widescreen, and the prints are colourful and clean. The interview/featurette disc is mildly interesting and - along with a good and informative 40pp leaflet - tells you about as much as you need to know about these minor curios.
What's curious, and makes these films worth preserving, is, I think, that they gesture towards being so much better than they are: in my memory I find myself imagining what if they had been everything they might have been, remade with time and money and attention and good scripts? What if one cared about the people the Blind Dead were pursuing? What if things made sense? What if the night scenes were shot at night?
I'd say two stars for the movies, 5 stars for the presentation, so I guess about 3 stars overall.
The presentation is excellent: the Spanish language version of Tombs is uncut; the American one is heavily cut. All are in widescreen, and the prints are colourful and clean. The interview/featurette disc is mildly interesting and - along with a good and informative 40pp leaflet - tells you about as much as you need to know about these minor curios.
What's curious, and makes these films worth preserving, is, I think, that they gesture towards being so much better than they are: in my memory I find myself imagining what if they had been everything they might have been, remade with time and money and attention and good scripts? What if one cared about the people the Blind Dead were pursuing? What if things made sense? What if the night scenes were shot at night?
I'd say two stars for the movies, 5 stars for the presentation, so I guess about 3 stars overall.
4 of 4 people found the following review helpful
Format:DVD
I admit it. The "Blind Dead" movies are a guilty pleasure of mine. While there has been a DVD release of the first movie of the series by Anchor Bay a long time ago, now Blue Underground has prepared a DVD collection containing all four films of the Blind Dead series, plus some special bonus - a separate disc with bonus materials. How's that for fun, eh, kiddies?
The Blind Dead series started in 1971 with "Tombs Of The Blind Dead" as a ghost story in which the ruins of an old monastery is haunted by the ghosts of its previous inhabitants, the Knights Templars. These knights used to be marauding crusaders who were said to have found the secret to eternal life. To ascertain it they had sadistic rituals during which they made human sacrifices - pretty virgins, of course. The villagers nearby decide to take things into their own hands and hang the knights, but not before those swear to return from their graves to take revenge. And when in the modern day a tourist camps out in the ruins, they rise from their graves and indeed take revenge, hungry for even more.
In the sequel "Return Of The Evil Dead" the Templar Knights once again rise from their tombs to take revenge on the villagers that killed them. During the celebration of the anniversary of the event in modern times and with the help of a human sacrifice, the rotten marauders return on their undead horses, ready to slay everyone within earshot.
The Knights Templar take to the seas in "The Ghost Galleon" where a group of stranded swimsuit models discover the ghost ship and its gruesome contents. Little do they know that once the undead knights rise from their coffins there is no escaping them.
The knights made a final showing in "Night Of The Seagulls" in which the villagers of a small coastal town are making human sacrifices every year in order to keep the undead knights away. But during this knight they can't be satisfied any longer and begin to feast on all their human prey.
The Blind Dead movies are not very good, really, but they are definitely cult material, and they are so for a reason. There is something about them that gives you goosebumps despite their low budget and technical shortcomings. The stories do not always make real sense and the acting is also not always as good as you would hope. Further, the plots are truly hair-raisingly convenient all the time. It would be so simply to evade these shambling creatures that can't even see a thing. And still people just have this tendency to constantly scream to get noticed and run themselves into corners they can no longer escape. The creatures could also be destroyed rather easily with a torch or beaten to the floor with a few chops, and yet no character seems to really figure this out and obediently waits - stiffened by their horror supposedly - until the creatures' rotten teeth sink into their flesh. And running? What about that? Well you can run as fast as you want, but the knights are always faster than you are, somehow taking shortcuts through thin air and always having their skeletal steeds available as if pulling them out of their armors' pockets. Well, I guess you see what I'm getting at.
So, what makes these films so cultish and still enjoyable? Their production background and their atmosphere. The images of the fog-shrouded graveyard with bony fingers poking from the graves, the moving tombstones, the shadowy hooded cloaks, the slow motion photography of the undead moving and riding, all that and more create a truly ghostly atmosphere that is hard to beat.
As for the production background the DVD set contains a fifth disc, featuring two segments on director Amando De Ossorio. The first one is a featurette that discusses De Ossorio's background and career and how things led up to him making these films. Shot in miniscule budgets Ossorio made these films during his vacation time in 4 weeks each, start to finish. Because he didn't have money to hire real actors, he essentially hired small unknown amateurs to star in these films. He did the design of the knights himself and simply and quickly shot the films on location as quickly as he could. In many ways it reminded me of the way Ed Wood made his films.
Thematically he explored new territory, especially for Spanish filmmakers. Coming out of the Franco-era there was a sense of liberation throughout Spain at the time and the films reflected this nicely. The blood and violence, the sadism, the lesbianism and the sex, it was all material Spanish audiences weren't used to seeing and they responded to it well enough to make "Tombs Of The Blind Dead" a success. As a result De Ossorio was commissioned to make a sequel, but again, with a tiny budget. Therefore he reused a lot of the Templar Knights footage from the previous film and shot only what he needed. The same thing happened for the next two films as well where the director kept recycling footage over and over again ad nauseam. Despite their overall success, sadly the studio never gave De Ossorio a budget big enough to really make these films great - much to his dismay.
In an interview featurette De Ossorio discusses the films very candidly and makes no heed that he thinks they are really bad. He discusses the limitations he constantly ran into and how special effects had to be done a certain way, only because they simply couldn't afford any more. He was very pragmatic in his work but despite his best efforts the films never turned out the way he had envisioned them due to all the limitations and constraints.
In this DVD set each of the films is presented in its original widescreen aspect ratio in an anamorphic transfer. Each disc contains two versions of the respective film - the theatrical US version as well as the uncut, uncensored original Spanish version with English subtitles. I suppose I don't have to tell you which version to watch as the US versions are not only crippled in content and length, but have oftentimes also been re-edited.
The image quality is a bit of a mixed bag, though. While the transfers are clean and virtually free of any speckles, the image looks soft and a tad blurry most of the time. Given Blue Underground's stellar track record and dedication I can only assume that the source materials that were available were simply flawed by these limitations. Some of the footage is very grainy - especially the night time shots and the ones that were processed such as the day-for-night sequences. This makes compressing the material hard and sadly the transfer often loses fine definition and textures as soon as the camera is in motion. Some slight edge-enhancement is also evident a select shots but it is never distracting. Clearly, this is the best home presentation that has ever existed for these films but sadly it is not as stellar and sharply defined as one might have expected.
The audio on the release comes in the form of the original mono tracks in English and Spanish for the respective cuts. The audio is clean and clear and is free of hiss or distortion. While the frequency response is limited, the overall presentation is good and fully serves the picture. Dialogues are well integrated an always understandable.
Each of the films comes with its trailers and a photo gallery featuring poster art and still images. "Tombs Of The Blind Dead" also contains an alternate opening sequence while "Ghost Galleon" also contains radio spots.
As a special, the box set - which comes in a very cool, casket shaped package - also contains a 4-page booklet called "Knights Of Terror." Written by Nigel J. Burrell, this is a booklet containing awesome reviews of the films as well as background information and liner notes, combined with great photos from the films.
Guilty pleasure or not, "The Blind Dead Collection" is a very cool release for some 70s landmark horror films that came years before the late-70s zombie-craze. (Interestingly these films were revived during the post-Romero zombie-wave and actually made a second run in theaters at the time, further adding to their success.) Blue Underground did a great job putting these films on DVD, including some really great extras. For fans of the movies, and for anyone interested in 70s Euro-horror, "The Blind Dead Collection" is a release you should not overlook. This is classic cult horror at its peak.
The Blind Dead series started in 1971 with "Tombs Of The Blind Dead" as a ghost story in which the ruins of an old monastery is haunted by the ghosts of its previous inhabitants, the Knights Templars. These knights used to be marauding crusaders who were said to have found the secret to eternal life. To ascertain it they had sadistic rituals during which they made human sacrifices - pretty virgins, of course. The villagers nearby decide to take things into their own hands and hang the knights, but not before those swear to return from their graves to take revenge. And when in the modern day a tourist camps out in the ruins, they rise from their graves and indeed take revenge, hungry for even more.
In the sequel "Return Of The Evil Dead" the Templar Knights once again rise from their tombs to take revenge on the villagers that killed them. During the celebration of the anniversary of the event in modern times and with the help of a human sacrifice, the rotten marauders return on their undead horses, ready to slay everyone within earshot.
The Knights Templar take to the seas in "The Ghost Galleon" where a group of stranded swimsuit models discover the ghost ship and its gruesome contents. Little do they know that once the undead knights rise from their coffins there is no escaping them.
The knights made a final showing in "Night Of The Seagulls" in which the villagers of a small coastal town are making human sacrifices every year in order to keep the undead knights away. But during this knight they can't be satisfied any longer and begin to feast on all their human prey.
The Blind Dead movies are not very good, really, but they are definitely cult material, and they are so for a reason. There is something about them that gives you goosebumps despite their low budget and technical shortcomings. The stories do not always make real sense and the acting is also not always as good as you would hope. Further, the plots are truly hair-raisingly convenient all the time. It would be so simply to evade these shambling creatures that can't even see a thing. And still people just have this tendency to constantly scream to get noticed and run themselves into corners they can no longer escape. The creatures could also be destroyed rather easily with a torch or beaten to the floor with a few chops, and yet no character seems to really figure this out and obediently waits - stiffened by their horror supposedly - until the creatures' rotten teeth sink into their flesh. And running? What about that? Well you can run as fast as you want, but the knights are always faster than you are, somehow taking shortcuts through thin air and always having their skeletal steeds available as if pulling them out of their armors' pockets. Well, I guess you see what I'm getting at.
So, what makes these films so cultish and still enjoyable? Their production background and their atmosphere. The images of the fog-shrouded graveyard with bony fingers poking from the graves, the moving tombstones, the shadowy hooded cloaks, the slow motion photography of the undead moving and riding, all that and more create a truly ghostly atmosphere that is hard to beat.
As for the production background the DVD set contains a fifth disc, featuring two segments on director Amando De Ossorio. The first one is a featurette that discusses De Ossorio's background and career and how things led up to him making these films. Shot in miniscule budgets Ossorio made these films during his vacation time in 4 weeks each, start to finish. Because he didn't have money to hire real actors, he essentially hired small unknown amateurs to star in these films. He did the design of the knights himself and simply and quickly shot the films on location as quickly as he could. In many ways it reminded me of the way Ed Wood made his films.
Thematically he explored new territory, especially for Spanish filmmakers. Coming out of the Franco-era there was a sense of liberation throughout Spain at the time and the films reflected this nicely. The blood and violence, the sadism, the lesbianism and the sex, it was all material Spanish audiences weren't used to seeing and they responded to it well enough to make "Tombs Of The Blind Dead" a success. As a result De Ossorio was commissioned to make a sequel, but again, with a tiny budget. Therefore he reused a lot of the Templar Knights footage from the previous film and shot only what he needed. The same thing happened for the next two films as well where the director kept recycling footage over and over again ad nauseam. Despite their overall success, sadly the studio never gave De Ossorio a budget big enough to really make these films great - much to his dismay.
In an interview featurette De Ossorio discusses the films very candidly and makes no heed that he thinks they are really bad. He discusses the limitations he constantly ran into and how special effects had to be done a certain way, only because they simply couldn't afford any more. He was very pragmatic in his work but despite his best efforts the films never turned out the way he had envisioned them due to all the limitations and constraints.
In this DVD set each of the films is presented in its original widescreen aspect ratio in an anamorphic transfer. Each disc contains two versions of the respective film - the theatrical US version as well as the uncut, uncensored original Spanish version with English subtitles. I suppose I don't have to tell you which version to watch as the US versions are not only crippled in content and length, but have oftentimes also been re-edited.
The image quality is a bit of a mixed bag, though. While the transfers are clean and virtually free of any speckles, the image looks soft and a tad blurry most of the time. Given Blue Underground's stellar track record and dedication I can only assume that the source materials that were available were simply flawed by these limitations. Some of the footage is very grainy - especially the night time shots and the ones that were processed such as the day-for-night sequences. This makes compressing the material hard and sadly the transfer often loses fine definition and textures as soon as the camera is in motion. Some slight edge-enhancement is also evident a select shots but it is never distracting. Clearly, this is the best home presentation that has ever existed for these films but sadly it is not as stellar and sharply defined as one might have expected.
The audio on the release comes in the form of the original mono tracks in English and Spanish for the respective cuts. The audio is clean and clear and is free of hiss or distortion. While the frequency response is limited, the overall presentation is good and fully serves the picture. Dialogues are well integrated an always understandable.
Each of the films comes with its trailers and a photo gallery featuring poster art and still images. "Tombs Of The Blind Dead" also contains an alternate opening sequence while "Ghost Galleon" also contains radio spots.
As a special, the box set - which comes in a very cool, casket shaped package - also contains a 4-page booklet called "Knights Of Terror." Written by Nigel J. Burrell, this is a booklet containing awesome reviews of the films as well as background information and liner notes, combined with great photos from the films.
Guilty pleasure or not, "The Blind Dead Collection" is a very cool release for some 70s landmark horror films that came years before the late-70s zombie-craze. (Interestingly these films were revived during the post-Romero zombie-wave and actually made a second run in theaters at the time, further adding to their success.) Blue Underground did a great job putting these films on DVD, including some really great extras. For fans of the movies, and for anyone interested in 70s Euro-horror, "The Blind Dead Collection" is a release you should not overlook. This is classic cult horror at its peak.
Most Recent Customer Reviews
5.0 out of 5 stars
well worth the price for the coffin set
Its a great! a highy under- rated series that all horror fans should see. I highly reccomend these movies.Good Stuff
Published 2 days ago by John C Baluta
5.0 out of 5 stars
Super Cool!
One of the coolest box sets I own! The price was great also for the the amount of material included. Get this one while you can. Not too many were made.
Published 28 days ago by SEAMONK
5.0 out of 5 stars
love it
i love this set of movies and the case they come in is awesome. it really adds to my horror movie collection!
Published 4 months ago by Alissa
1.0 out of 5 stars
BIKINI TEASER
These are not zombies in the conventional brain eating head shot zombies sense. These are more like ghost zombies. Read more
Published 6 months ago by Michael
5.0 out of 5 stars
It's a ZOMBIE movie !
Blue Underground is doing a great job putting these titles out. Sitting through these films and then writing a negative review say's more about the reviewer than the film. Read more
Published 7 months ago by mortuus vivens
3.0 out of 5 stars
Emaciated dead guys sup on skin-and-bone fashion models
HORROR OF THE ZOMBIES (Spain-1974) is a strange, cheezy frighter about a fog-enshrouded 16th Century Spanish galleon carrying treasure and hooded monsters, supposedly spirits of... Read more
Published 8 months ago by Annie Van Auken
5.0 out of 5 stars
GREAT SET
This set of the Blind Dead Series is as good as you could expect for these old movies. It has every movie in full Spanish version with English subtitles AND the English versions... Read more
Published 10 months ago by Ktulured55
4.0 out of 5 stars
EuroHorror with zombies
I just recieved and viewed the Blind Dead collection. the films are a must for fans of Eurohorror-sleaze films. Read more
Published 21 months ago by Pulpman
3.0 out of 5 stars
Slow Moving Dead That's Sure To Put A Slow Moving Audience To Sleep
The dead move so slow in these films that you feel like shaking them and telling them to hurry up and get a wriggle on, that annoyed the heck out of me. Read more
Published on April 9, 2011 by A. Jones
4.0 out of 5 stars
True, not the best horror films ever made...
...but definitely not the worst, either. Several reviewers mentioned the previous releases of some of these films which were cut beyond recognition, in particular "The Return of... Read more
Published on January 19, 2010 by John A. Sanchez
