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Dementia 13 (Blu-ray + DVD Combo Pack)

William Campbell (Actor), Luana Anders (Actor), Francis Ford Coppola (Director) Rated:
NR
Format: Blu-ray
3.6 out of 5 stars 73 customer reviews
Additional Blu-ray options Edition Discs
Price
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(Apr 26, 2011)
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And Then There Were None: Now available for Pre-order on DVD and Blu-ray
And Then There Were None on DVD and Blu-ray
As the world teeters on the brink of World War II, 10 strangers are invited to isolated Soldier Island. Among them are young secretary Vera Claythorne (Maeve Dermody, Serangoon Road), soldier Philip Lombard (Aidan Turner, Poldark), General John MacArther (Sam Neill, Jurassic Park), spinster Emily Brent (Miranda Richardson, Parade’s End), and Judge Lawrence Wargrave (Charles Dance, Game of Thrones). With seemingly nothing in common, the guests wonder who their mysterious host may be. But the ominous reason for their visit soon becomes clear…and by the end of the night, the first of them is dead. Learn More
$13.62 & FREE Shipping on orders over $49. Details Only 3 left in stock (more on the way). Ships from and sold by Amazon.com. Gift-wrap available.

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Product Details

  • Actors: William Campbell, Luana Anders, Bart Patton
  • Directors: Francis Ford Coppola
  • Format: Blu-ray
  • Language: English
  • Subtitles: Spanish
  • Region: Region A/1 (Read more about DVD/Blu-ray formats.)
  • Aspect Ratio: 1.33:1
  • Number of discs: 1
  • Rated:
    NR
    Not Rated
  • Studio: HD Cinema Classics
  • DVD Release Date: April 26, 2011
  • Run Time: 75 minutes
  • Average Customer Review: 3.6 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (73 customer reviews)
  • ASIN: B004I3Z6GS
  • Amazon Best Sellers Rank: #103,467 in Movies & TV (See Top 100 in Movies & TV)

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Customer Reviews

Top Customer Reviews

4.0 out of 5 starsIn Search of the Perfect Dementia
By Eric Huffstutler on March 10, 2009
Format: DVD Verified Purchase
This is for the elusive Roan (Troma) DVD of "Dementia 13" (1963) issued in 2001. The movie itself has fallen into public domain years ago and was said by the producer Roger Corman, that the original elements have been lost. This is not the case but there was bad blood between Corman and Francis Ford Coppola (director) producing this movie that he may have simply swept it under the rug leaving us with a generally shared master that over the years has been well worn. There are tell-tale signs that one original print master was used and others made from it hinted by damages in the same exact spots.

The Roan version is said to be "The Best" out there but it is far from perfect. The compression level is better than all others with blacks being solid. The audio level is low and there is a lot of "screen door" veil over the lighter solid areas. This is the Holy Grail of Roan DVDs and fetches high prices. It has the odd and rare movie trailer along with a couple of lame extras and a so-so commentary. Supposed to be widescreen, you hardly notice due to the odd ratio (supposed to be 1:66 but closer to 1:50). Another version put out by the now defunct Diamond Entertainment is identical but shows some compression yet acceptable unless you view it on a 1080p HD set. Even the Treeline version that comes in the 50-Movie packs (now Mill Creek) has a very good transfer considering but again minor compression artifacting (even viewed in HD). These two can be great alternate choices over the hard to find Roan and a LOT cheaper. Only hardcore buffs should invest in the Roan version.

By chance an eBay seller had one at a descent non-gouging price so I landed on it quickly to add to my collection.Read more ›
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4.0 out of 5 starsCoppola's first--a mixed bag
By J from NY VINE VOICE on July 14, 2004
Format: VHS Tape
This is not the best horror movies I've ever seen, but one of the best films in terms of *atmosphere*. The frightening parts about it are less in the film itself than what the film suggests--the really psychotic point to which codependency can build, obsession, and a host of other disturbances, none of which involve the supernatural but suggest it. Along with the Vincent Price films he did, this is the best film you'll see that Roger Corman was involved in.
Luana Anders is, ironically, the strongest presence in this film. Thing is, she doesn't last very long, and the viewer isn't all that devastated when she does disappear. A scheming, money hungry witch, she preys on the co-morbidity of an elderly woman to the point of sadism. A young girl dies tragically at a young age. An Irish family living in Nowheresville idealizes her mysterious death to the point of madness. Someone is responsible, and we eventutally find out who. There are a few 'jump out of your seat scenes', one of them being the untimely (and grisly) death of Anders. It's been awhile since I've seen this film, but much of the imagery (dolls, truly 'demented' childhood memories, and the last exclamation by the ultimate culprit: "DON'T TOUCH THAT!") have remained with me. This is an odd blend, Corman and Coppola. A worthwhile old cinematic antique of misery.
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4.0 out of 5 stars"And Here Comes the Chopper, to Chop Off Your Head..."
By Bruce Rux on September 7, 2002
Format: DVD
Francis Ford Coppola's first film of note, graduating from the tutelage of schlock-meister Roger Corman. It was made hot on the heels of Hitchcock's more famous Psycho, and is very similar in content and style.
Con-woman Luana Anders' husband-married-only-for-the-family-money dies before she can be included in the will, causing her to seek out a new scam. Deceased hubby's wealthy Irish family is more than usually superstitious, yearly celebrating with a morbid ceremony the date that their matriarch's youngest daughter, Kathleen, drowned in the lake out back. Anders poses as a medium and stages a few tricks to make herself look good to the rich matriarch, who buys her act. Eldest son William Campbell knows she's a phony, and kid brother Bart Patton has been generally kind of creepy ever since the day Kathleen died - which makes it kind of a toss-up as to who follows Anders out to the haunted lake one night, and cuts her up with an axe...
This movie succeeds on its acting and its atmosphere, which are terrific. Anders was good in everything she did, and this was probably her best role. Campbell never disappoints, and Patton is wonderfully intense and unsettling. The always creepy - and always good - Patrick Magee is on hand as the family doctor, who seems to know a great deal more about the recent mysterious disappearances (Anders isn't the only one who goes missing) than he's letting on. The music score isn't quite as frightening as Bernard Hermann's for Psycho, but it's damned close - the opening theme and credit sequence are terrific, even for American International Pictures, which was usually good in that department. Anders' murder scene will haunt your nightmares about as bad as Janet Leigh's in Hitchcock's film.
Well worth the time and trouble, especially for fans of film noir.
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4.0 out of 5 starsBest Looking Version Of This That I Have Ever Seen.
By Chip Kaufmann on June 3, 2011
Format: Blu-ray Verified Purchase
I first saw DEMENTIA 13 on late night TV back in the mid 1960s and the shadowy lighting, stark b&w photography, dissonant score, and brutal axe murders made quite an impression on me. It would be years before I would see the film again. I rented it from a Mom and Pop video store back in the early 1980s where it was on some bargain bin VHS label that touted it as Francis Ford Coppola's first film. The picture quality was not nearly as good as my old TV showing but it still remained a rather creepy film with stellar performances from Patrick Magee (of CLOCKWORK ORANGE fame) and the lovely and underrated Luana Anders whose facial expressions spoke volumes and whose late night swim was an adolescent's dream. Incidentally the reason she has dark panties during the swim (often pointed out as a goof) is that see through white panties would have been a no-no in 1963. Later on I would run across countless public domain copies of it but resisted buying one until now. I took a chance on this DVD version after reading some amazon reviews and am perfectly satisfied. It's not pristine but I think it's about as good as it's gonna get and the price is very good considering they'e throwing in a blu-ray along with it.

For those of you unfamiliar with the background story, here it is. Coppola was in Ireland in 1963 doing sound on Roger Corman's THE YOUNG RACERS when Corman gave him the opportunity to direct a low budget (estimates vary between $20,000 and $40,000) horror film using the same actors. Featuring several nearby outdoor locations and shooting interiors at the local Ardmore Studios, Coppola made this film in just a couple of weeks. It was released in America and did very well indeed while making money for American International Pictures overseas as well.Read more ›
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Most Recent Customer Reviews

3.0 out of 5 starsThree Stars

Coppala not worty.....

Published 1 month ago by Amazon Customer
2.0 out of 5 starseh, simple but kills an hour plus. coppola's first directorial debut...

eh, if you have an hour plus to kill. simple minded plot but fun to watch coppola's first directorial debut

Published 1 month ago by Mark Troiano
3.0 out of 5 starsCoppola, Corman and $40,000.

What to you get when you put Frances Ford Coppola, Roger Corman and $40,000 together? You get Dementia 13. Read more

Published 2 months ago by William R. Ray
1.0 out of 5 starsCrappola vs Scorcese Entree

*** This review may contain spoilers ***

Not sure why the lead main female characters looked almost exactly alike with hair and facial features. Read more

Published 5 months ago by DoMeNiQuE CoE
4.0 out of 5 starsDecent entry in the psychotic killer genre

I like it for what it is ... it isn't Shakespeare, it's an old B-horror movie!!

This film has an undeserved reputation of being a schlock horror film. Read more

Published 6 months ago by Potluck Queen
4.0 out of 5 starsA Creepy & Demented Film

The movie is better than what some of the critics have to say about it. The film is definitely dark, creepy and demented. Read more

Published 6 months ago by Rainey Dawn
5.0 out of 5 starscreepy and awesome

This is one of the most creepy classic horror movies I have ever seen. It has a good plot with no holes, make sure to watch it late at night!

Published 6 months ago by Kentucky boy
2.0 out of 5 starsSure, HD Cinema Classics BD and DVD is a smeary DNR'd mess...

But is probably the best version from a film print (not an old VHS source) we're going to get in HD. Read more

Published 9 months ago by RMX74
5.0 out of 5 starsI love old psychological horror movies

I love old psychological horror movies. This one was great, recommended to me by my son, the horror movie buff.

Published 10 months ago by Dianne Hebert
5.0 out of 5 starsThe first sole directing credit for Francis Ford Coppola

The first sole directing credit for Francis Ford Coppola, and the film containing the fabled quip from the epicurean Louise Haloran -"Especially an AMERICAN GIRL. Read more

Published 11 months ago by Romy

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