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Stepfather - Director's Cut (uncut) english audio

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Format: Blu-ray
3.8 out of 5 stars 35 customer reviews
Estimated delivery 12 - 21 Apr. to Germany - Mainland when you choose Standard Delivery at checkout. Details
Dispatched from and sold by dvd-uncut.

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Product details

  • Format: Full length, Import, PAL, Blu-ray, Director's Cut
  • Language: English
  • Region: All Regions (Read more about DVD/Blu-ray formats.)
  • Studio: Sony
  • Run Time: 102 minutes
  • Average Customer Review: 3.8 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (35 customer reviews)
  • ASIN: B004QEA58I
  • Amazon Bestsellers Rank: 97,209 in DVD & Blu-ray (See Top 100 in DVD & Blu-ray)

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Product Description

100% uncut , english , spanish and german audio , german import: Michael returns home from military school to find his mother happily in love and living with her new boyfriend. As the two men get to know each other, he becomes more and more suspicious of the man who is always there with a helpful hand.

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Customer Reviews

Top Customer Reviews

2.0 out of 5 starsFAMILY IS IMPORTANT
By The Movie Guy on 15 July 2013
Format: DVD
The film opens quietly on Christmas morning with David (Dylan Walsh) having a cup of coffee, playing Christmas music, and leaving his bludgeon family behind. It was a nice scene, almost surreal in how it was done. We know David is the family slasher as his charming self meets up with a new mommy (Sela Ward). After 6 months they are engaged. Her son Michael (Penn Badgley) initially takes to the new stepfather, but then starts to have his doubts as does other people. Michael's girlfriend (Amber Heard) provides the film with some token bikini eye candy.

The movie concentrates mostly on the building of the new relationship and the clues David drops that he is not what he claims to be. As people figure out his identity, he must eliminate them one by one until we get to the expected climax scene, which even by modest slasher standards, was a bit of a let down. I will say the acting was better than most "B" productions, but the script lacked the "few good scenes" that any movie needs. There are better slasher films out there.

1 f-bomb, no sex, no nudity.
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2.0 out of 5 stars"Who Am I Here?"
By BoatDrinks on 21 April 2010
Format: DVD
The original was an impressive, unassuming little movie from the 80s (which, incidentally, has been given a pathetic full-screen dvd release), so I was looking forward to seeing how they'd screw up the remake. To be fair, it starts promisingly enough, with serial fruitcake Dylan Walsh attempting to mould Sela Ward and her offspring into the perfect family. Nip Tuck veteran Walsh is surprisingly intimidating as the steppie from Hell and there are some effectively uncomfortable scenes as his mind starts to unravel. It's a more aggressive performance than Terry O'Quinn's brilliantly warped portrayal in the original, but the 1987 film had a streak of black humour that worked particularly well and is sadly lacking in this reworking. Other shortcomings include:
1) Far too much screen time devoted to the stepson's relationship with his girlfriend, which is basically an excuse for the director to perve on massively annoying bimbo Amber Heard.
2) A gaping hole in the plot concerning the real father's disappearance halfway through the film. Why isn't he reported missing?
3) A crucial sub-plot from the original (victim's brother attempts to track down the murderer) has been ignored. Consequently this adaptation hits a flat spot and never recovers, becoming hopelessly repetitive in it's storytelling.
4) The climax is totally underwhelming and unexciting.
The film is certainly watchable and superior to some of the other appalling recent remakes, but I can't help thinking this was a missed opportunity to improve on the humble, low budgeted (but very entertaining) original.
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4.0 out of 5 starsInferior remake, but still enjoyable
By Brit Boy TOP 500 REVIEWER on 24 Nov. 2014
Format: DVD
The original 1987 movie 'The Stepfather' was a great little thriller, by no means a classic in the world of horror, but it has become something of a cult. This 2009 remake, as is often the case, doesn't match up to the first one, but it is nevertheless enjoyable and will hopefully encourage younger viewers to seek out the original.

When Michael Harding (Penn Badgley) returns home from military school, he finds that his mother is living with her new boyfriend David Harris (Dylan Walsh), and is very much in love. As the two men get to know each other, Michael becomes more suspicious of this seemly perfect boyfriend, and suspects that he is hiding a much more sinister side to his character.

The new 'Stepfather' offers nothing new, it's fairly predictable and a straight forward plot, but it is worth watching until the end. Remakes can sometimes be disastrous, but this one isn't a disaster movie, it's inferior to it's original, but it still holds up.

The DVD contains lots of special features, including a gag reel, a commentary with Penn Badgley, Dylan Walsh and director Nelson McCormick, a 'making of', and a 'visualising the stunts' featurette.
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1.0 out of 5 starsOne to avoid...
By J. Morris TOP 500 REVIEWERVINE VOICE on 14 Nov. 2011
Format: DVD
The Stepfather (played by Dylan Walsh - Nip/Tuck) is about a serial-killer that has a preference for single mothers with children. He moves into their lives rapidly, fronting as a recently-bereft mourning father himself who just needs love. Once inside, he tries to force the family into his idea of a perfect family unit - whether the mother and kids like it or not with violent results should anyone dare to differ.

Resultantly, he has to deal with the suspicious friends & neighbours who notice that he only uses cash, shies away from anything that requires his social security number or any official documentation. Naturally, the teenage son (Penn Badgley - Gossip Girl) is highly-suspicious and so begins a Disturbia-stlye cat & mouse play except the killer is inside the house.

Where this film falls completely flat is any sense of tension that should have been present in this film is robbed from it by the opening scene showing that he is, in fact, a serial killer. So we are not on board with the rest of the family umming & aahing about 'is he/isn't he', we are literally just left waiting for him to go off. I mean he is right there on the cover, knife in hand FGS!! The one card this hackneyed plot had to play is not knowing whether the man you have let into your house & family is a killer or not - and that was ruined from the get-go.

Maybe - I stress this - maybe, worth a watch if you like these type of predictable horror movies (scary but predictably safe) but other than that, this is really one to avoid!!
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