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The Brainiac (DVD) CasaNegra El Baron Del Terror

Shelton Media
  • (10759)
  • Registered as a business seller
US $19.95
Approximately£15.72
or Best Offer
Condition:
Good
Breathe easy. Returns accepted.
Postage:
US $3.95 (approx £3.11) Standard Delivery. See detailsfor postage
Located in: Hoodsport, Washington, United States
Delivery:
Estimated between Fri, 28 Jun and Mon, 1 Jul to 43230
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Returns:
30 days return. Buyer pays for return postage. See details- for more information about returns
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eBay item number:364200272854
Last updated on 25 Apr, 2024 00:13:12 BSTView all revisionsView all revisions

Item specifics

Condition
Good: An item that has been used but is good condition. May have minor damage to jewel case or item ...
Type
Movie
Language
American English, English
Subtitle Language
DVD: 1 (US, Canada...)
UPC
0883164900399
Format
DVD
Release Year
2006
Actor
Abel Salazar, German Robles
Rating
NR
Director
Chano Urueta
Genre
Horror, Horror/Suspense
Movie/TV Title
Brainiac

About this product

Product Information

From the heyday of Mexican horror films, a monster French-kisses the brains right out of his victims with a long lizard tongue. THE BRAINIAC is a schlockfest not intended for the faint of heart!

Product Identifiers

UPC
0883164900399
eBay Product ID (ePID)
54598911

Product Key Features

Actor
Abel Salazar, German Robles
Rating
NR
Movie/TV Title
Brainiac
Director
Chano Urueta
Format
DVD
Release Year
2006
Genre
Horror, Horror/Suspense

Additional Product Features

Region Code
Region 1
Number of Discs
1
Country/Region of Manufacture
Mexico
Signal Standard
Dvd
LeafCats
617
Leading Role
Abel Salazar, German Robles
Release Date
20060822
Film Country
Mexico

Item description from the seller

Business seller information

Hood Canal Business Services
Jacquline Barney
, WA
United States
Show contact information
:liamEmoc.liam@beikcajrofliam
I certify that all my selling activities will comply with all EU laws and regulations.
Shelton Media

Shelton Media

98.5% positive Feedback
27K items sold
Joined Jul 2008

Detailed seller ratings

Average for the last 12 months

Accurate description
4.9
Reasonable postage cost
4.9
Delivery time
5.0
Communication
5.0
Registered as a business seller

Seller Feedback (13,354)

a***p (808)- Feedback left by buyer.
Past 6 months
Verified purchase
Awesome find. Exactly for what I was looking!! My grandson was so excited to receive these for Christmas!! Exactly as described and pictured. Well packaged; quickly shipped. I highly recommend this Seller!! Thank you so much.
l***6 (561)- Feedback left by buyer.
Past year
Verified purchase
Great seller. Fast shipping. Seller responds quickly. ItemS as described . Will buy again. AAA +++
n***a (664)- Feedback left by buyer.
Past 6 months
Verified purchase
Seller did a great job. Quickly shipped and was well packed. This is a 5 star seller. Definitely recommend them. Would definitely buy from them again.

Product ratings and reviews

4.2
6 product ratings
  • 2 users rated this 5 out of 5 stars
  • 3 users rated this 4 out of 5 stars
  • 1 users rated this 3 out of 5 stars
  • 0 users rated this 2 out of 5 stars
  • 0 users rated this 1 out of 5 stars

Good value

Entertaining

Engaging characters

Most relevant reviews

  • It's Good to Be Bad

    This movie is often cited one of the classic examples of B Movie greatness. 300 years after his torment (he smirks through most of it, couldn't have been too bad) a victim of the Spanish Inquisition, named Vitelius, returns to exact revenge on his tormentors descendants. His return is heralded by the hokiest comet ever filmed. Actors wander around closed sets, and you can still see the walls, even during outdoor scenes. Vitelius is now a 'hideous' demon who looks like a cheap Halloween mask. The mask has a built in air pump, so his face pulsates exactly as though it were a Halloween mask with an air pump. He also has a three foot tongue that pushes out to eat peoples's brains. You can watch it bounce off their heads. I think it makes him angry, that he wants brains but only has a weak ...

  • The Most Bizarre Horror Movie. Ever.

    The title is a quote from the cover of Casanegra's DVD cover for "Brainiac" (US title-in Mexico, it went by, "El Baron Del Terror"), and I would have to say that this cult classic of Mexican horror comes pretty darn close to living up to that pronouncement. For many fans, Brainiac over the past fifty-so years has meant over the top, tongue-in-cheek horror, much on the same level as Same Raimi achieved with his Evil Dead films a quarter of a century later. There has always been a fringe group that thought "Brainiac" was unintentional humor on the part of producer, star Abel Salizar, and director Chano Urueta, however, both men and the production crew they worked with had already achieved great success producing "straight horror" films before "Brainiac", strengthening the belief for the ...

  • Great monster, but most bizarre?

    Brainiac is a very fun and amusing creature feature. Yet I disagree with that reviewer's comment that this is "the most bizarre horror movie ever." The Japanese film House is far more distorted visually. Even from Mexico, the sci-fi/horror movie Killer Tongue is off the charts with bizarro action!

    Verified purchase: YesCondition: NewSold by: iskander-half

  • Classic From a Genre More People Should Love

    I have loved this movie for a long time and have been looking for this copy for a while. I only wish CasaNegra had lasted long enough to have released a few other such classics.

    Verified purchase: YesCondition: Pre-ownedSold by: inabuick

  • Derivative but Fun & Campy Science-Fiction-Horror of the Drive-In Variety.

    A Classic Piece of Campy Late 1950s/ Early 1960s Low-Budget Mexican Science-Fiction-Horror Cinema, with doses of effective atmosphere, containing one of the most original and (laughably) unusual monsters captured on celluloid, reminiscent of the creature-creations of Paul (SHE CREATURE, INVASION OF THE SAUCER MEN) Blaisdell. The plot initially draws upon Mario Bava's BLACK SUNDAY (1960) with an accused magic-user suffering the wrath of the Inquisition, then proceeds to throw in the element of a fallen meteorite that releases the titular brain-sucking, forked-tongued monster, a sort of 1960s variant of the Chupacabra of contemporary popular culture. The imagination of the filmmakers makes up for the cut-and-paste plot elements.