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Hellraiser III: Hell On Earth Soundtrack

4.3 4.3 out of 5 stars 418 ratings
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Track Listings

1 Hellraiser III: Hell On Earth
2 Back To Hell
3 Cenobites' Death Danse
4 Pinhead's Proteges/The Devil's Mass
5 Come To Daddy
6 Gothic Rebirth
7 Emergency Room
8 Mind Invasion
9 The Pillar
10 Elliot's Story
11 Shall We Begin

Product details

  • Package Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 5.55 x 4.97 x 0.54 inches; 2.83 ounces
  • Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ Gnp/Crescendo
  • Date First Available ‏ : ‎ February 10, 2007
  • Label ‏ : ‎ Gnp/Crescendo
  • ASIN ‏ : ‎ B000001P1B
  • Customer Reviews:
    4.3 4.3 out of 5 stars 418 ratings

Customer reviews

4.3 out of 5 stars
418 global ratings

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Hellraiser 3 (France) works on region A (USA) Blu-ray players
5 out of 5 stars
Hellraiser 3 (France) works on region A (USA) Blu-ray players
I got this version because I have a region free 4K Blu-ray player however upon putting this in my Xbox Series X Blu-ray player it worked just fine so yeah it’s probably region free .pt 3 is hard to find and expensive .your best bet tho is to get it off eBay I got mines which is this same version for only $7.99 with free shipping and it came very fast I got it within 3 days 😘
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Top reviews from the United States

  • Chris Cox
    5.0 out of 5 stars hellraiser 3 hell on earth (aka inferno sulla citta) pal region 0 dvd directors cut for stormovie/deastore
    Reviewed in the United States on April 24, 2011
    Verified Purchase
    EXCELLENT PRODUCT, THOUGH I WAS HAVING A DICKENS OF A TIME TRYING TO FIGURE OUT WHY THIS PLAYED ON MY TV WITHOUT WIDESCREEN BLACK BARS ON THE TOP AND BOTTOM. I AM JUST GETTING USED TO THE VIZIO TV MY GRADEMOTHER GAVE ME FOR MY BIRTHDAY THIS PAST JANUARY. TURNS OUT 1:85:1 IS MY TV TYPE AND HAD TO GET HDPARTSINC TO E-MAIL ME THE INSTRUCTION MANUAL SO I CPOULD PRINT IT UP AND FIGURE OUT MY TV SETS SET-UP.

    I WILL ADMIT, THIS IS WHERE PARAMOUNT TURNED DOUG BRADLEY'S PINHEAD INTO A JASON VOORHEE'S TYPE CHARACTER, WHICH MANY FANS GOT TURNED-OFF BY. SOME HELLRAISER FANS DIDN'T LIKE THE "AMERICANIZATION" OF CLIVE BARKERS HELLRAISER FILMS. WELL, I AM NOT THAT PICKY AND SOMETIMES CARE MORE ABOUT THE BLOOD AND GORE THEN THE S&M ELEMENT OF THE FIRST FILM AND THE SEMINAL PSYCHEDELIA/OCCULTISH/FREUDIAN THEMES OF THE SECOND HELLBOUND FILM.

    I ONLY BOUGHT THIS BECAUSE I HAVE NO ROOM IN MY HOUSE TO SET UP MY LASERDISC PLAYER TO PLAY MY 1993 UNRATED LASERDISC AND HAVE BEEN TRYING TO FIND THIS FILM ON DVD SINCE 1994.

    PARAMOUNT, DIMENSION, AND ANCHOR BAY EITHER DON'T WANT TO RELEASE THIS ON DVD OR MAYBE THE MPAA HAS PUT THIS VERSION ON THE VIDEO NASTY LIST. CINEMA CLUB TRILOGY PAL REGION 2 PRINTED THIS UP BUT THEIRS IS FULLSCREEN CLEARLY FROM A PAL VHS TAPE UN-REMASTERED WHICH I ALSO OWN. BUT I WANTED THIS ON A SINGLE DVD.

    THIS PRINT IS SO BEAUTIFUL AND THE VIDEO AND AUDIO IS COMPLETELY REMASTERED. THE MENU IS IN ITALIAN BUT CAN BE WATCHED IN ENGLISH(ENGLESE) 2.0 STEREO. UNLESS YOU OWN A MULTI-REGION NTSC/PAL 0-6 DVD PLAYER OR A COMPUTER WITH ALL REGION PROGRAMING. YOU WON'T BE ABLE TO PLAY THIS. FOR EVERYBODY ELSE WHOM IS A FAN OF HIS FILM? GET THIS BEFORE IT DISAPPEARS FOREVER!!!! EUROPEAN STUDIO'S ARE TREATING THEIR CUSTOMERS MUCH BETTER THAN OUR US STUDIO'S ARE. SOMETIMES I REALLY WISH I LIVED IN WESTERN EUROPE, BUT THANKFULLY I HAVE A PAYPAL ACCOUNT AND AM EXCELLENT EUROPEAN CONNECTION. I CAN BUY VIRTUALLY ANY DVD I WANT. I AM NOT REGION 1 TRAPPED ANYMORE.
    3 people found this helpful
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  • Darth Bane
    5.0 out of 5 stars one of my favorite movies that came out in the 90s
    Reviewed in the United States on May 6, 2011
    Verified Purchase
    this movie is epic its differnt from hellraiser 1 and 2 and it introduces us to a new group of cenobites i love dough bradley as pinhead hes one of my favorite actors he does justice to the first 4 films in the hellraiser series in hellraiser 4 the timeline is differnt and we are introduced to one of pinheads family members but watching hellraiser 3 is like watching and reminds me of the man with no name trilogy starring clint eastwood this is one of my favorite movies i do not care about what other people said about this film but i totally love it to death i love clive barkers books as well

    The Hellbound Heart: A Novel
    Hellbound Hearts
    One person found this helpful
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  • John's Horror Corner
    4.0 out of 5 stars Pinhead hits the big city in this decent franchise installment. It gets a bit 90s horror troped up, but still recommended!
    Reviewed in the United States on July 28, 2015
    Verified Purchase
    Not great, but worthy. Whether you’ve been educating yourself with 80s and 90s horror or are simply revisiting your old favorites, don’t give up on this franchise just yet.

    Franchise background so far: Whereas Hellraiser (1987) delivered credible character reactions to an incredible evil force, Hellbound yielded less plot credibility while delivering a vaster array of effects and revealing more about Hell and the Cenobites. As such, I consider part 2 the point in the franchise when we stop using the word "film" and start calling it a “movie” however much I enjoyed the story. Part 1 was more compact, being entirely based on illustrating one man’s escape from Hell and the temptations required to accomplish the task. Hellbound addressed that component just in the first act and then moved swiftly on to exploring the Labyrinth and various personal Hells while being introduced to how Barker’s Hell works and is ruled. We learned more about the background of the Cenobites and the mythology behind Barker’s Hellish Labyrinth. It felt that perhaps the sequel’s director Tony Randel (Amityville: It's About Time, Fist of the North Star) was trying a little too hard to fill Horror Master Clive Barker's shoes. The gore--which was already heavy, sloppily gross and pleasurably unique in part 1--was turned up to an "11" and the plot elements seemed to downshift in credibility.

    In an obscure art gallery we find J. P. Monroe buying an infernally adorned pillar from a mysterious purveyor. A connoisseur of macabre art, Monroe owns a huge night club that features an attached VIP penthouse, hair metal bands and death metal décor like baby dolls wrapped in barbed wire. After a club-goer steals the Puzzle Box embedded in his “Pillar of Souls,” the thief is rushed to the hospital dragging behind him bloody chains. This is witnessed by news reporter Joey (Terry Farrell; Star Trek: Deep Space Nine) who is in need of a good lead and is now obsessed with discovering the story behind this strange “accident.”

    Meanwhile back at the club, after a one-night stand with a bimbo he finds at his bar, Monroe’s date for the evening examines his new art purchase a bit too closely and, well, you know…something bad happens. LOL. Pinhead’s now lively face appears on the pillar, hooked chains harpoon the young girl and flay her skin, and the pillar basically eats her as a blood offering to Pinhead. It’s actually a pretty cool scene.

    When we last saw Pinhead, he had been killed by the Channard Cenobite in Hellbound. Once something of a torture-master servant of Hell, in this movie Pinhead is introduced more as a desperate diabolical tempter. So he gets Monroe to bring him more blood to make him whole again. Monroe calls his ex-girlfriend Terri (Paula Marshall; Warlock: The Armageddon, Nip/Tuck). The sacrifice doesn’t go very well and Monroe himself is consumed by Pinhead fueling his infernal resurrection. The pillar turns into a collage of the animated flesh of trapped souls and begins to fragment, falling apart and oozing a slimy afterbirth. Yet another gooey, memorably gory scene. [Like its two predecessors, this movie will please gorehounds.]

    Upon release, Pinhead goes on a metalhead killing spree, unleashing a storm of summoned hooks and chains from the club’s warehouse ceiling to rend and flay the panicking masses. I’m assuming they’re not all heinous sinners, making this is the first of the Hellraiser movies in which Pinhead kills innocents having nothing to do with the Puzzle Box and, crueler yet, turns innocents into Cenobites! Summoned in the same manner as Frank and Julia (in parts 1 and 2), Pinhead is now apparently free to roam the Earth! It seems that the rules have changed and, now unbound by the laws of the Hell’s Labyrinth, he may wreak havoc as we wishes. There’s one catch, though. Just as the Puzzle Box opened Hell’s door to return Frank and Julia to Hell, it can do the same to him; he must destroy it! It’s up to Joey to stop him.

    In something of a side plot we learn that Captain Spencer (Doug Bradley), the man whose curiosities opened the Puzzle Box and transformed him into Pinhead, was not an evil man. The evils inside him were sundered from the good, leaving his good-intentioned ghost and his evil-immersed Pinhead as two separate entities in Hell. His ghost visits Joey in her dreams to warn her of Pinhead’s powers and intentions.

    Now in our third installment, Clive Barker’s (Nightbreed, Hellraiser) infernal art and brilliant storytelling are behind us now. This third film finds a third director (Anthony Hickox; Waxwork) and a third set of writers—contrary to Hellraiser which was written and directed by Barker himself and Hellbound which involved Barker in the story development. This film continues a very engaging story (the ongoing franchise story) but is cheapened a bit by falling into some 90s horror trope snags.

    I just want to pause here and say that I really enjoyed this movie. So whatever you read below, just now that I’m not hating. I’m simply being critical.

    In the first film the Cenobites seemed to be demons from Hell intent on torturing souls for eternity. Their mutilations and appearance were suggestive of their sins. Hellbound then revealed that the Cenobites were once human and we see Dr. Channard transformed into a Cenobite (and an irregularly tough one at that!) in Leviathan’s “Instant Cenobite Chamber.” So we added substance to the Cenobite mythology illustrating that they were the creation of the God of Hell, but cheapened the entity with the creation of a new one in less time than a “7 Minute Abs” workout and more like “The Clapper.” In this third film we find Pinhead himself creating Cenobites left and right. Further cheapening the Cenobites is that our new demons lack mutilations indicative of their sins in life or torture in Hell. Instead their appearance is consistent with how they were killed onscreen…impalement by CDs in the mouth and head, constricting a head with barbed wire, jamming pistons through a head (and WTF was up with those pistons coming out of the Hell pillar sculpture anyway!?!?!). Oh, and while easily killed in Hellbound, these Cenobites are totally bulletproof. You can only kill them with glowing Atari videogame lasers fired from the Puzzle Box. All that said, they were still fun to watch, rather menacing and born of gory means.

    Another major flaw would be the writing. The story is fine, but EVERYTHING is over-explained in such fine detail that it feels like listening to SAT test prep instructions or a “Do It Yourself” audiobook. I found myself a bit exhausted as the ghost of Captain Spencer directed, warned, instructed and taught Joey about the Puzzle Box, its history and importance, Pinhead, what he wants, how he’ll get it and how to defeat him.

    The acting is fine—nothing spectacular but everything that we need. The effects and gore are satisfactory and abundant, although not as wowing as the first two films. This movie seemed to approach gore with the “more is better” mentality. I certainly enjoyed it, though. What holds this film together is our fear of Pinhead and what happens if he is free to wander the Earth.

    Yup. This is clearly the influence of the 90s, a decade known for the dark humorization of horror and over-exposition. The Freddy and Jason of the 80s could be funny, but Pinhead is darker and should stay that way. Thankfully, outside of the annoyingly instructional dialogue, the uninspired Cenobite mutilations (which were entertaining in their own right) and a few grotesquely lame one-liners (“ready for your close-up?”) reminiscent of a mid-franchise Freddy Krueger, this film’s tone remains quite dire. That’s what makes this third film work despite its shortcomings. But it has lost its once truly surreal luster and now simply feels murderous…which is probably why this was the last Hellraiser movie to hit theaters, leaving only direct-to-DVD films in its wake.

    Yes, this movie has many faults. But it was also exciting and perhaps the only film in the franchise that felt like it “starred” Pinhead. What we learn about Captain Spencer’s ghost also adds to the developing mythology.

    Hellraiser was the Alien of the franchise, Hellbound the Aliens, and Hell on Earth falls somewhere in the Alien 3/Resurrection zone. Just because Hell on Earth pales to its predecessors, it doesn’t mean we forget that it exists. It remains worthy. Whether you’ve been educating yourself with 80s and 90s horror or are simply revisiting your old favorites, don’t give up on this franchise just yet.
    2 people found this helpful
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  • David J. Turner
    5.0 out of 5 stars There is only flesh
    Reviewed in the United States on March 14, 2010
    Verified Purchase
    First thing's first, this dvd is out of print. Fans of the series need to snatch it quick before it sky rockets to ridiculous prices. The dvd is a quality transfer, wide screen, with a featurette and a trailer. The movie itself is decent enough, and it's one of the only true Hellraiser movies since after part 4, the series just turned to lousy DTV scripts with pinhead simply written in at the last minute, so part 3 as it is, is still a true Hellraiser movie, so get it while you can.
    2 people found this helpful
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Top reviews from other countries

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  • Amazon Customer
    5.0 out of 5 stars Not Bad
    Reviewed in Canada on December 9, 2021
    Verified Purchase
    For a sequel, it wasn’t too bad
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  • M YANNICK VIGOUROUX
    5.0 out of 5 stars DVD en bon état conforme à mon attente
    Reviewed in France on July 9, 2024
    Verified Purchase
    DVD en bon état conforme à mon attente
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  • Cliente Amazon
    5.0 out of 5 stars Aun se salva
    Reviewed in Spain on March 12, 2024
    Verified Purchase
    No valoro la pelicula sino la edición. buena imagen y buen sonido, especialmente en ingles. el castellano deja bastante que desear, pero ya en la epoca del vhs era asi.
    lleva extras.
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  • beatrice pepe
    5.0 out of 5 stars cult
    Reviewed in Italy on November 22, 2021
    Verified Purchase
    preso insieme agli altri 2 della saga.Per un amante del genere il massimo.
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  • The Reaper
    5.0 out of 5 stars Collection Item
    Reviewed in the United Kingdom on May 31, 2019
    Verified Purchase
    Another addition to my extensive DVD collection, great film, seen it before but have yet to watch this DVD. I know there are 10 films in the series but everything after this one is TOTAL RUBBISH - keep to the first 3 - they are the only ones that worth watching.
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