This DVD features the 1976 horror cult classic "Alice Sweet Alice" [AKA "Communion"] directed by Alfred Sole. Starring Brooke Shields, this film is a must-have for any horror movie collector. The DVD is formatted in PAL video format and comes in a tall/DVD case. The sub-genre of this film is a slasher and it has a run time of 102 minutes. The DVD is a standard edition and is region-free, with a Region Code of DVD: 0/All. This item also includes a commentary feature and is certified 18. Released in 2014, this DVD is a great addition to any film or TV collection.
Oops! Looks like we're having trouble connecting to our server.
Refresh your browser window to try again.
About this product
Product Information
Disturbing tale of a young girl who is brutally murdered by a masked fiend.
Product Identifiers
EAN5037899047507
eBay Product ID (ePID)176075086
Product Key Features
ActorPaula E. Sheppard, Louisa Horton, Tom Signorelli, Linda Miller, Brooke Shields
Film/TV TitleAlice, Sweet Alice
DirectorAlfred Sole
FormatDVD
Release Year2014
LanguageEnglish
GenreHorror/Occult, General
Run Time102 Mins
Additional Product Features
Certificate18
Number of Discs1
Country/Region of ManufactureUnited States of America
Additional InformationThe shockingly brutal murder of a little girl in a church where she was just about to receive her first Communion sets a strong tone for terror in this disturbing horror film. The prime suspect in the death of Karen Spages (Brooke Shields) is her sister, Alice (Paula Sheppard), who happily tormented Karen by donning a mask and a raincoat to scare her. Comforting the grieving mother, Catherine Spages (Linda G. Miller), is her sister, Annie (Jane Lowry); local priest Father Tom (Rudolph Willrich); and Catherine's estranged husband, Dominick (Niles McMaster). Other characters include Father Tom's quirky housekeeper, Mrs. Tredoni (Mildred Clinton); a pair of detectives (Tom Signorelli, Michael Hardstark); and Catherine Spages' obese, cat-loving landlord (Alphonso De Noble). While the police investigation and all visual clues quickly point to Alice, director Alfred Sole manages to cast doubt on the killer's identity while the masked madman strikes several more times. About two-thirds of the way through the movie, Sole allows the viewer to see the killer. However, he smartly keeps his characters in the dark setting up a tense finale which culminates in yet another bloody slaying on holy ground before the lunatic is finally stopped.
Sound sourceDolby Digital
Movie/TV TitleAlice, Sweet Alice
Consumer AdviceContains strong gory violence and horror