Feature Film – Copperhead The Snake Movie

This limited edition slipcover is designed by Earl Kessler Jr. and is limited to 2,000 units.

 

An apocalyptic vision of greed, paranoia, crime, vengeance, and death! The vengeful father, the fanatical mother, the rebellious daughter, the unlucky son, and the greedy son-in-law come to the remote hideout with the priceless stolen ancient Inca gold necklace. Then, mysteriously, deadly copperheads begin to appear. Is their neighbor, the artist, planting them? Are the snakes attracted by mice that infest the abandoned church? Is there another explanation having to do with the father’s vicious murder of the South American family who found the Inca necklace? Magnum pistols and tearful prayers can’t stop the hundreds of copperheads that surround them. Seldom has vengeance been so exquisitely cruel or so graphically portrayed. Probably the snakiest of all the horror movies ever made and each and every copperhead in the movie was fully equipped with poison. You can literally see venom dripping from the copperheads’ fangs in the horrific conclusion. Graphic and powerful, COPPERHEAD is a tale of crime and punishment revealed through dreams and paranoid suspicions. It moves with lightning-quick cutting and pounding, relentless electronic score.

 

SPECIAL FEATURES:

 

New Interview with Writer/Director Leland Payton

 

New Interview with Producer Crystal Payton

 

New Interview with Actor Ross Payton

 

Feature Length Commentary with Leland, Crystal, and Ross

 

Video Commentary with Leland and Crystal

 

Feature Length Commentary with The Mixed Six

 

Cruelty-Free Version Of The Film

 

Isolated Score

 

Storyboards, Script, and Press Materials

 

Bonus Lost Film: Motorhome From Hell

 

Feature Length Commentary with Director Ross Payton and Crew Members Chris Farmer and Aaron Carsten

 

Feature Length Commentary with Director Ross Payton, Caleb Stokes, and Spencer Harris

 

Trailer for Motorhome From Hell

 

Press Materials

 

Additional Info:

 

Region Free

 

1984 / 95 min / 4:3