---
product_id: 17674912
title: "The Devil's Rejects (Unrated) [Blu-ray]"
price: "€ 19.75"
currency: EUR
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
url: https://www.desertcart.hr/products/17674912-the-devils-rejects-unrated-blu-ray
store_origin: HR
region: Croatia
---

# The Devil's Rejects (Unrated) [Blu-ray]

**Price:** € 19.75
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- **What is this?** The Devil's Rejects (Unrated) [Blu-ray]
- **How much does it cost?** € 19.75 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
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## Description

Homicidal maniacs have a field day in Rob Zombie's The Devil's Rejects , an ultraviolent spin-off from Zombie's critically reviled 2003 debut, House of 1,000 Corpses . As Zombie continues to cultivate his name-brand variety of extreme horror and splatter-film homage, he definitely takes his place among connoisseurs of carnage. In the case of The Devil's Rejects , several characters from 1,000 Corpses return for another marathon of mayhem, as the murderous Firefly family (led by Sid Haig as the maniacal "Captain Spaulding") turn their bloody wrath against hostages in a fleabag motel, while the local sheriff (William Forsythe) plots revenge against them for the killing of his brother. Before their inevitable showdown, Zombie has plenty of fun--perhaps a little too much fun--indulging his penchant for sick, sadistic humor and gruesome atrocity. Clearly, Zombie fancies himself as horror's answer to Quentin Tarantino, but he lacks Tarantino's gift for riveting plots and escalating tension. Instead, The Devil's Rejects is just raw, rampant excess from start to finish, paying visual tribute to gruesome classics from the '70s and guaranteed to earn the cult status that Zombie is all too obviously aiming for. He's an unabashed horror buff who's carving a niche in the genre he loves, shamelessly satisfying a small but loyal audience of sicko-phants. --Jeff Shannon Sequel to 'House of 1000 Corpses' is set some months later with the Texas State Police making a full-scale attack against the murderous Firefly family residence for the 1,000+ murders and disappearances of the past several years. But three of the family members escape, including Otis, Baby Firefly and Baby's father Captain Spaulding. The evil trio go on a road trip, leaving dozens of mangled bodie

Review: Best movie - Best movie ever
Review: Watch this first, then go back and watch 1,000 Corpses - ...because if you saw 1,000 Corpses, or any other number of cheezy contemporary slash-action horror flicks you might have decided to pass this one up, if you weren't in just the right mood. I had shelved 1,000 Corpses in the same zone as Motel Hell - the kind of movies I love to pull out when I get in a need-something-sick-twisted-odd-and kinda silly horror sort of viewing mood (as opposed to the Lugosi/Karloff/Price/Hammer classic horror sort of mood). But I'm glad I gave this movie a chance. First off, the characters are so much more fleshed out (heh heh) in this second flick from Rob Zombie. Given that they are ALL warped in one way or another, what makes this film a hit is not the violence it's the convincing dramatic performances by the actors of these trashy, sick, obnoxious, immature, self engrossed yet weirdly loyal and familial characters. So there are priceless moments of "oh geez" hilarity. I disagree with the reviewers that cite the violence in this film as the source of the humor. I never got the impression that Zombie intended the scenes of mental and physical torture,blood and splatter to be a whole lot of laughs, or tongue in cheek, even. Check out the Aussie flick Dead Alive if you are looking for tongue in cheek hacking. No, I find the comedy comes from the smart aleky, down-home-ignoramus-esque behavior and commentary of the characters, most of which are at very best corrupted by vengeance or sycophantic and cowardly, and at worst are (of course) violently deranged. And then there is the filth-dwelling Captain Spaulding who is the best twisted hoot of the entire disgusting bunch, just as he is in 1,000 Corpses. Though he's nasty, somehow you just want more Captain Spaulding. Next, the setting of the film in the 70's, complete with appropriate soundtrack, contributes delightfully to the very close to home trailer trash atmosphere Zombie has created. The dumps Zombie selected for shoots were perfect for making the era believable. You can almost smell the stifling fog of cigarettes, lysol, moldy refrigerator, and stale beer that's permeated the shag carpeting and faux wood paneling of some of the scenes. This is not your average slasher film, not a silly re-hash of teen themes (thank you Rob!). It's definitely a worthy cut above. It's a nice change in what's become a rather formulaic genre of late because it is so well acted and written. Viewers are spared from overly drawn out run ons of chop chop splatter splatter because there's - "well _____ the bed!"- actually good acting and dialog to enjoy. If you find yourself engrossed and wanting more of Baby, Otis, Mama Firefly and of course Captain Spaulding, then you can watch House of 1,000 Corpses as if it were a flashback or prequel, which in my opinion, makes that first film strangely better. Included with Devil's Rejects is a "making of" documentary which I also recommend highly. I'm hoping Rob Zombie continues to pursue making horror films of this type of thoughtfully intense dramatic quality - the industry needs it. There is just too much schlock out there, and not even campy, so-bad-it's-hilarious cult schlock. Just dull and boring (yawn) garbage targeted at a teen audience that needs something to do on weekends. If you've found most contemporary slasher-horror offerings shallow you'll be really pleased this film was made!

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| Contributor | Andy Gould, Bill Moseley, Danny Trejo, Dave Sheridan, Geoffrey Lewis, Ken Foree, Leslie Easterbrook, Marco Mehlitz, Matthew McGrory, Michael Ohoven, Mike Elliott, Priscilla Barnes, Rob Zombie, Sheri Zombie, Sid Haig, William Forsythe Contributor Andy Gould, Bill Moseley, Danny Trejo, Dave Sheridan, Geoffrey Lewis, Ken Foree, Leslie Easterbrook, Marco Mehlitz, Matthew McGrory, Michael Ohoven, Mike Elliott, Priscilla Barnes, Rob Zombie, Sheri Zombie, Sid Haig, William Forsythe See more |
| Customer Reviews | 4.7 out of 5 stars 2,839 Reviews |
| Format | Anamorphic, Blu-ray, Color, DTS Surround Sound, Dolby, Multiple Formats, Subtitled |
| Genre | Horror |
| Initial release date | 2005-07-22 |
| Language | English |

## Images

![The Devil's Rejects (Unrated) [Blu-ray] - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/91eynzLzGpL.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Best movie
*by T***N on April 2, 2026*

Best movie ever

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Watch this first, then go back and watch 1,000 Corpses
*by M***D on October 9, 2006*

...because if you saw 1,000 Corpses, or any other number of cheezy contemporary slash-action horror flicks you might have decided to pass this one up, if you weren't in just the right mood. I had shelved 1,000 Corpses in the same zone as Motel Hell - the kind of movies I love to pull out when I get in a need-something-sick-twisted-odd-and kinda silly horror sort of viewing mood (as opposed to the Lugosi/Karloff/Price/Hammer classic horror sort of mood). But I'm glad I gave this movie a chance. First off, the characters are so much more fleshed out (heh heh) in this second flick from Rob Zombie. Given that they are ALL warped in one way or another, what makes this film a hit is not the violence it's the convincing dramatic performances by the actors of these trashy, sick, obnoxious, immature, self engrossed yet weirdly loyal and familial characters. So there are priceless moments of "oh geez" hilarity. I disagree with the reviewers that cite the violence in this film as the source of the humor. I never got the impression that Zombie intended the scenes of mental and physical torture,blood and splatter to be a whole lot of laughs, or tongue in cheek, even. Check out the Aussie flick Dead Alive if you are looking for tongue in cheek hacking. No, I find the comedy comes from the smart aleky, down-home-ignoramus-esque behavior and commentary of the characters, most of which are at very best corrupted by vengeance or sycophantic and cowardly, and at worst are (of course) violently deranged. And then there is the filth-dwelling Captain Spaulding who is the best twisted hoot of the entire disgusting bunch, just as he is in 1,000 Corpses. Though he's nasty, somehow you just want more Captain Spaulding. Next, the setting of the film in the 70's, complete with appropriate soundtrack, contributes delightfully to the very close to home trailer trash atmosphere Zombie has created. The dumps Zombie selected for shoots were perfect for making the era believable. You can almost smell the stifling fog of cigarettes, lysol, moldy refrigerator, and stale beer that's permeated the shag carpeting and faux wood paneling of some of the scenes. This is not your average slasher film, not a silly re-hash of teen themes (thank you Rob!). It's definitely a worthy cut above. It's a nice change in what's become a rather formulaic genre of late because it is so well acted and written. Viewers are spared from overly drawn out run ons of chop chop splatter splatter because there's - "well _____ the bed!"- actually good acting and dialog to enjoy. If you find yourself engrossed and wanting more of Baby, Otis, Mama Firefly and of course Captain Spaulding, then you can watch House of 1,000 Corpses as if it were a flashback or prequel, which in my opinion, makes that first film strangely better. Included with Devil's Rejects is a "making of" documentary which I also recommend highly. I'm hoping Rob Zombie continues to pursue making horror films of this type of thoughtfully intense dramatic quality - the industry needs it. There is just too much schlock out there, and not even campy, so-bad-it's-hilarious cult schlock. Just dull and boring (yawn) garbage targeted at a teen audience that needs something to do on weekends. If you've found most contemporary slasher-horror offerings shallow you'll be really pleased this film was made!

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ A Sequel that is better than its predecessor
*by S***S on November 9, 2005*

It took me a while to finally get to see the Devil's Rejects in theaters because I wasn't sure how much I liked House of 1000 Corpses, a movie from which DR is a sequel. However, after hearing nothing but good things about the Rejects, I went. The Devil's Rejects strikes me as a sequel where the ending of the first movie didn't really matter. It was the ending of Ho1kC that didn't sit right with me in the first place. The Dr. Satan part of Ho1kC doesn't seem to matter much to this movie. All you need to know is these people are killers on the lamb. From there, The Devil's Rejects becomes something entirely new and exciting. Just because it is a sequel to a horror movie, doesn't mean this has to be a horror movie too. It is a gruesome action movie that pays tribute to some of the best action, adventure, and horror movies in its individual scenes. In that respect, it reminds me of some of Quentin Tarentino's better efforts. One of my favorite scenes could be considered a parallel of the scene in Empire Strikes Back when Han Solo is dependent on the trustworthiness of his long-time friend, Lando Calrissian who is newly introduced to the audience. In Devil's Rejects, like the scene in Empire, the Firefly trio finds themselves trusting Spaulding's friend, Charlie. Like Tarentino movies, the soundtrack makes the movie. Similar to the "stuck in the middle with you" scene in Reservoir Dogs, Zombie's movie uses an Allman Brothers song to invoke happy feelings and a good-times vibe justaposed against a random act of violence as the opening credits roll. Other scenes leave you laughing, but wondering why. Is it that the comic relief is so well deserved amidst such acts of violence and cruelty? Watch and decide for yourself. One thing I especially like about the DVD is the attention to special features. A blooper reel is included. In addition, Rob Zombie has included two commercials for Spaulding's and a music video (it's old-timey country, not Rob Zombie's) and an entire episode of a TV show that airs in the Kahiki Palms motel scene. What else would a fan expect after he also released an entire cd of songs by Banjo and Sullivan, characters in the movie who cross paths with the Firefly bunch. All in all, I believe this is my favorite movie of this genre. Although, I can not accurately call it a horror movie. The violence is extreme, but still not your typical horror movie. It reminds me of Oliver Stone's Natural Born Killers more than any horror movie I can think of. I believe this is more of a tribute movie, in which Rob Zombie pays tribute to some of his favorite scenes in horror, action, and adventure, using the violent characters he created in Ho1kC.

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*Product available on Desertcart Croatia*
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*Last updated: 2026-06-17*