The Purge: Anarchy (Blu-ray + DVD + DIGITAL HD with UltraViolet) Big SALE

Title : The Purge: Anarchy (Blu-ray + DVD + DIGITAL HD with UltraViolet)
ASIN : B00LWLX99A
Description : The New Founders of America invite you to celebrate your annual right to Purge. The Purge: Anarchy, the sequel to summer 2013’s sleeper hit that opened to No. 1 at the box-office, sees the return of writer/director James DeMonaco to craft the next terrifying chapter of dutiful citizens preparing for their country’s yearly 12 hours of anarchy. Returning alongside DeMonaco to produce The Purge: Anarchy are Blumhouse Productions’ Jason Blum (Paranormal Activity and Insidious series), alongside Sébastien K. Lemercier (Assault on Precinct 13, Four Lovers) and Platinum Dunes partners Michael Bay (Pain & Gain, Transformers franchise), Brad Fuller (The Amityville Horror, A Nightmare on Elm Street) and Andrew Form (The Texas Chainsaw Massacre, Friday the 13th).


List Price : $34.98
Price : $22.99
Saved Price : $11.99

category: Movies
brand: Universal Studios
Item Page Detail URL : link
Rating : 3.8
Review : One step forward from the first movie, and one step back
Nine Things About the Movie "The Purge: Anarchy" [USA, 2014]

1. I was one of the few people that really liked "The Purge". It was sort of misadvertised, so I understand why people didn't like it. It's an epic idea - there is one night a year where all crime is legal. But the movie itself focused on one family in one house, so a lot of people thought the movie was wasted, silly, and unrealistic.

2. The reason I liked it so much is because I realized early on that it wasn't really a horror movie. Sure there is a home-invasion thriller plot, but the movie itself wasn't about that. It was a harsh allegory of American culture. If you can recognize the political, religious, and classist undertones, the movie unlocks itself for you and becomes a smart, engaging black satire. But most people didn't recognize that, so they thought it sucked.

3. So for the sequel, they tried to fix those problems, to make it more accessible. So everything becomes more obvious...