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Lance Henriksen

Corey Feldman

Angus Sutherland

Release Date: August 01, 2006

Ian Holm gives one of his finest performances in the BBC’s haunting trilogy of the life of Peter Pan author J.M. Barrie. Desperately lonely, repressed and tormented by his own inner demons, Barrie’s life is changed forever when he strikes up a friendship with a little boy named George Llewelyn Davies. He becomes a dominant figure in the Llewelyn Davies family and the lives of George and his younger brothers. From their shared games and fantasies Barrie weaves together the story of Peter Pan but as tragedy strikes the family and his marriage falls apart, Barrie’s relationship with his "Lost Boys" becomes more complex and strange.

A new family moves into a small California town, and the teenage son is immediately taken with a local girl, only to discover that she (and most of the town youth) are vampires! It's up to his younger brother to save the day in this stylish and offbeat horror film. Jason Patric, Corey Haim, Jami Gertz, Kiefer Sutherland, and Dianne Wiest star. 97 min. Widescreen (Enhanced); Soundtracks: English Dolby Digital 5.1, French Dolby Digital stereo; Subtitles: English, Spanish, French; audio commentary; video commentary; deleted scenes; photo gallery; "making of" documentary; featurettes; music video. Two-disc set.

Director: Megan Mylan, Jon Shenk; Release Date: November 02, 2004

Nicola Walker

Director: Joel Schumacher; Stars: Jason Patric, Kiefer Sutherland; Release Date: January 27, 1998

Strange events threaten an entire family when two brothers move with their divorced mother to a California town where the local teenage gang turns out to be a pack of vampires.

&nbsp&nbsp&nbsp&nbsp&nbsp&nbsp&nbsp&nbsp Product DetailsOriginal Title:Lost Boys - The ThirstActors: Casey B. Dolan - Corey Feldman - Jamison Newlander - Seb Castang - Tanit PhoenixDirector: Dario PianaCondition: NEWFormat: DVDRuntime: 81 minsLanguage: English Subtitle: English SubtitlesRegion code: Region 1 (United States, Canada, Bermuda, U.S. territories)Discs: 1Rating: RGenre: HorrorRelease Year: 2010Your browser does not support iframes.

Winner of an Independent Spirit Award and named Best Documentary at the San Francisco International Film Festival, LOST BOYS OF SUDAN offers a gripping and sobering peek into the myth of the American Dream, following two teenage Sudanese refugees on an extraordinary journey from Africa to America--a distant place so presumably full of hope and opportunity that they sometimes call it Heaven. But what if "Heaven" turned out to be anything but?

Like many who came of age in the 1960s, Greg Laurie was on a search for the meaning of life. Born out of wedlock to the beautiful Charlene McDaniel, an alcoholic who went on to marry seven times, Greg started drinking, partying, and taking drugs to escape the insecurity and dysfunction of his family. But his life was suddenly changed when he encountered a group of young Christians on his high school campus in Newport Beach, California. Greg went on to start what became one of the first mega-churches in the United States as well as a far-reaching ministry that today touches many who are searching for meaning, just as he once was. Lost Boy: The Documentary is really a story about being found. Greg opens a window on his life and shares about his uncertainty and disappointments, his healing and growth. He remembers the beginnings of a ministry that has touched millions of people and relives the ups, downs, sudden drops, and blind corners and he invites you along for the ride!

One of the better vampire films about two new-in-town brothers who discover a local gang of motorcycle youths are more undead than alive. Younger brother Sam (Corey Haim) works hard to eradicate the ghoulies but his older brother (Jason Patric) falls in love with the bunch's lone female (Jami Gertz). Soon, he finds that he's gradually becoming a vampire himself. An interesting candy-coated meditation on teen conformity with a great rock soundtrack.

This 1987 thriller was a predictable hit with the teen audience it worked overtime to attract. Like most of director Joel Schumacher's films, it's conspicuously designed to push the right marketing and demographic buttons and, granted, there's some pretty cool stuff going on here and there. Take Kiefer Sutherland, for instance. In Stand by Me he played a memorable bully, but here he goes one step further as a memorable bully vampire who leads a tribe of teenage vampires on their nocturnal spree of bloodsucking havoc. Jason Patric plays the new guy in town, who quickly attracts a lovely girlfriend (Jami Gertz), only to find that she might be recruiting him into the vampire fold. The movie gets sillier as it goes along, and resorts to a routine action-movie showdown, but it's a visual knockout (featuring great cinematography by Michael Chapman) and boasts a cast that's eminently able (pardon the pun) to sink their teeth into the best parts of an uneven screenplay. --Jeff Shannon

One of the better vampire films about two new-in-town brothers who discover a local gang of motorcycle youths are more undead than alive. Younger brother Sam (Corey Haim) works hard to eradicate the ghoulies but his older brother (Jason Patric) falls in love with the bunch's lone female (Jami Gertz). Soon, he finds that he's gradually becoming a vampire himself. An interesting candy-coated meditation on teen conformity with a great rock soundtrack.

Director: Christopher Quinn; Release Date: February 12, 2008

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Director: Joe Berlinger, Bruce Sinofsky; Release Date: October 25, 2005

One of the essential cult movies of the 1980s THE LOST BOYS ably blended truly terrifying moments with the big laughs of a teen movie. This belated sequel to the horror comedy follows Chris Emerson Tad Hilgenbrink and his sister Nicole Autumn Reeser as they arrive in a California beach town to live with a relative following the deaths of their parents. Ruling the beach are a group of local surfers who turn out to be more than teenage hooligans--they're vampires! The group's leader Angus Sutherland half-brother of Kiefer sets his sights on Nicole pulling her into their nocturnal brood. To save his sister Chris seeks out the Frog Brothers played once again by Corey Feldman and Jamison Newlander to guide him in the ways of vampire hunting.

This 1987 thriller was a predictable hit with the teen audience it worked overtime to attract. Like most of director Joel Schumacher's films, it's conspicuously designed to push the right marketing and demographic buttons, and granted, there's some pretty cool stuff going on here and there. Take Kiefer Sutherland, for instance. In Stand by Me he played a memorable bully, but here he goes one step further as a memorable bully vampire who leads a tribe of teenage vampires on their nocturnal spree of bloodsucking havoc. Jason Patric plays the new guy in town, who quickly attracts a lovely girlfriend (Jami Gertz), only to find that she might be recruiting him into the vampire fold. The movie gets sillier as it goes along, and resorts to a routine action-movie showdown, but it's a visual knockout (featuring great cinematography by Michael Chapman) and boasts a cast that's eminently able (pardon the pun) to sink their teeth into the best parts of an uneven screenplay. --Jeff Shannon

Nicola Walker

An homage to the 1987 cult hit The Lost Boys, Lost Boys: The Tribe tells the story of a brother and sister who move to a sleepy surf town in California, only to get mixed up with a gang of surfers that are more than they appear to be. Lost Boys: The Tribe takes place in Luna Bay, where vampire surfers quickly dispatch anyone who crosses their path. Into this dark world arrive moody Chris Emerson (Hilgenbrink) and his shy sister, Nicole (Reeser). Having lost their parents in a car accident, the siblings move in with their eccentric Aunt Jillian and become new prey for the local surfers. When Nicole unwittingly drinks the blood of a vampire, Chris must locate and destroy the gangs Head Vampire, Shane (Sutherland) before his sisters transformation is complete. Featuring performances and cameos by actors from the original film, including Corey Feldman and Jamison Newlander as the infamous Frog Brothers, Lost Boys 2: The Tribe continues the Lost Boys legend and maintains the tone and integrity of the original film.

One of the better vampire films about two new-in-town brothers who discover a local gang of motorcycle youths are more undead than alive. Younger brother Sam Corey Haim works hard to eradicate the ghoulies but his older brother Jason Patric falls in love with the bunch's lone female Jami Gertz. Soon he finds that he's gradually becoming a vampire himself. An interesting candy-coated meditation on teen conformity with a great rock soundtrack.

When an ambitious alpha bloodsucker disguises vampire blood as a designer drug in a bid to claim the entire planet in the name of the undead, it's up to Edgar (Corey Feldman) and Alan Frog (Jamison Newlander) to fight for the future of the entire human race. As the Blood Moon shines brightly in the midnight sky, the fearless vampire killers leap into action armed with enough tailor made weaponry to blast the demonic beasts into oblivion.

Like many who came of age in the 1960s, Greg Laurie was on a search for the meaning of life. Born out of wedlock to the beautiful Charlene McDaniel, an alcoholic who went on to marry seven times, Greg started drinking, partying, and taking drugs to escape the insecurity and dysfunction of his family. But his life was suddenly changed when he encountered a group of young Christians on his high school campus in Newport Beach, California. Greg went on to start what became one of the first mega-churches in the United States as well as a far-reaching ministry that today touches many who are searching for meaning, just as he once was. Lost Boy: The Documentary is really a story about being found. Greg opens a window on his life and shares about his uncertainty and disappointments, his healing and growth. He remembers the beginnings of a ministry that has touched millions of people and relives the ups, downs, sudden drops, and blind corners and he invites you along for the ride!

One of the better vampire films about two new-in-town brothers who discover a local gang of motorcycle youths are more undead than alive. Younger brother Sam (Corey Haim) works hard to eradicate the ghoulies but his older brother (Jason Patric) falls in love with the bunch's lone female (Jami Gertz). Soon, he finds that he's gradually becoming a vampire himself. An interesting candy-coated meditation on teen conformity with a great rock soundtrack.

Widescreen/Blu-Ray.Uncut DVD version of Lost Boys: The Tribe starring: Corey Feldman, Jamison Newlander, Tad Hilgenbrink, Autumn Reeser, Angus Sutherland, Tom Savini, Moneca Delain, Sarah Smyth, Corey Haim. The sequel to the 1987 cult hit The Lost Boys takes us to the shady surf city of Luna Bay, California, where vampires quickly dispatch anyone who crosses their path. Into this dark world arrive Chris Emerson (Hilgenbrink) and his younger sister, Nicole (Reeser). Having just lost their parents in a car accident, the siblings move in with their eccentric Aunt Jillian and become new prey for the locals way of life. When Nicole unwittingly falls for a local vampire, Chris must locate and destroy the gangs lifeline before his sisters transformation is complete; to do this Chris finds himself relying on the expertise of none other than Edgar Frog (Feldman).

Director: Joe Berlinger, Bruce Sinofsky; Release Date: August 28, 2001

This 1987 thriller was a predictable hit with the teen audience it worked overtime to attract. Like most of director Joel Schumacher's films, it's conspicuously designed to push the right marketing and demographic buttons, and granted, there's some pretty cool stuff going on here and there. Take Kiefer Sutherland, for instance. In Stand by Me he played a memorable bully, but here he goes one step further as a memorable bully vampire who leads a tribe of teenage vampires on their nocturnal spree of bloodsucking havoc. Jason Patric plays the new guy in town, who quickly attracts a lovely girlfriend (Jami Gertz), only to find that she might be recruiting him into the vampire fold. The movie gets sillier as it goes along, and resorts to a routine action-movie showdown, but it's a visual knockout (featuring great cinematography by Michael Chapman) and boasts a cast that's eminently able (pardon the pun) to sink their teeth into the best parts of an uneven screenplay. --Jeff Shannon