MovieJoint presents a triple threat of terror at the Enzian Theater: Cannibal Holocaust - Saturday, October 17th at 12:00 Midnight -- From Dusk Till Dawn - Saturday, October 24th at 12:00 Midnight
Night of the Living Dead - Friday and Saturday, October 30th and 31st at 12:00 Midnight

Presents...


 

Saturday
October 17th
12:00 Midnight*


 
Saturday
October 24th
12:00 Midnight*

 
Friday and Saturday
October 30th & 31st
12:00 Midnight*

 
TICKETS ARE JUST $8 EACH TO ALL SHOWS
AND ARE ON SALE NOW!!


*Doors Open for seating at approximately 11:30pm on the night of each film
Arrive early for drink specials!

All showings presented using the original 35mm FILM PRINTS
for True Theatrical Picture and Sound!**

**("Night of the Living Dead" is presented using the original 16mm FILM format in which it was photographed)

 
 

Saturday, October 17th
Midnight

CANNIBAL HOLOCAUST (1979)

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CANNIBAL HOLOCAUST (1979) (released 1980)
Directed By: Ruggero Deodato

One of the most shocking and controversial films ever made! In 1979, four documentary filmmakers disappeared in the Amazon jungles of South America while shooting a film about cannibalism. Six months later, their footage was found. This is the original... the one that goes ALL THE WAY!

The original controversy that surrounded the film's release was the belief that Cannibal Holocaust was an actual snuff film, or that the actors were murdered in order to film their deaths for the movie. The film was confiscated ten days after its premiere in Milan, and the director, Ruggero Deodato was arrested. The courts believed not only that the four actors portraying the missing film crew were killed for the camera, but that the actress in the impalement scene was actually skewered in such a manner.

Cannibal Holocaust remains banned in dozens of countries, and others have only allowed the release of the edited versions of the film.

Presented UNCUT and UNCENSORED using a newly Remastered 35mm Film Print.

Due to the intense, pervasive graphic nature of this film,
absolutely no one under 17 will be admitted.

 
 

Saturday, October 24th
Midnight

FROM DUSK TILL DAWN (1996)

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FROM DUSK TILL DAWN (1996)
Directed By: Robert Rodriguez
Written By: Quentin Tarantino

Somewhere, in the middle of nowhere, two of America's most dangerous criminals are headed for the border. One night is all that stands between them and freedom. But it's going to be one hell of a night...

Thirteen years ago, Robert Rodriguez and Quentin Tarantino took audiences for a ride with the most original vampire story to date. During its original release, it faced the usual criticism for all of the graphic violence, but the film also experienced a new kind of "censorship" attempt... on the internet.

From the 1996 Official Website: "The USA government has passed into law the Communications Decency Act, which could, by some people's interpretation, make an honest From Dusk Till Dawn promotional site illegal on today's Internet. So do we censor ourselves and create a sani-version of the film? Or approach the issue head-on and make censorship the center of our official presentation for this movie? We chose the latter route."

Presented using the original 35mm Film Print for True Theatrical Picture and Sound.

 
 

Friday and Saturday
October 30th & 31st
Midnight

NIGHT OF THE LIVING DEAD (1968)

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NIGHT OF THE LIVING DEAD (1968)
Directed by: George A. Romero

In 1968, George Romero brought us a low-budget, independent zombie movie that became one of the definitive classic horror films of all time. Despite its lack of expensive special effects, the film was so shocking and terrifying for its time that Romero found it nearly impossible to find a distributor willing to release it uncut.

Originally titled as "Night of the Flesh Eaters," the film was eventually picked up by the Walter Reade Organization, under the condition that the title be changed to "Night of the Living Dead." Romero agreed, however, Walter Reade made one huge mistake: omitting the copyright notice on the film after changing the title. According to Romero, Walter Reade "ripped us off." This caused the film to lapse into the public domain, and the floodgates were opened for thousands of re-releases, copies, blow-ups, and bootlegs.

The film being projected for this presentation is an original, first-generation 16mm Reduction Print off of the 35mm negatives. It was discovered right here in Central Florida by our MovieJoint film preservationist from the private estate of a prominent film collector.

Presented using an original, restored 16mm Film Print.


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