---
product_id: 76415873
title: "Cannibal Ferox Director's Cut 2-Blu-rays"
price: "9724 som"
currency: KGS
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
url: https://www.desertcart.kg/products/76415873-cannibal-ferox-directors-cut-2-blu-rays
store_origin: KG
region: Kyrgyzstan
---

# Cannibal Ferox Director's Cut 2-Blu-rays

**Price:** 9724 som
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Cannibal Ferox Director's Cut 2-Blu-rays
- **How much does it cost?** 9724 som with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.kg](https://www.desertcart.kg/products/76415873-cannibal-ferox-directors-cut-2-blu-rays)

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- Customers looking for quality international products

## Why This Product

- Free international shipping included
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## Description

Product Description Here it is! The original uncensored, unrated director's cut of one of the most notorious and violent films of all time. Banned in 31 countries, CANNIBAL FEROX assaults your senses as a group of Americans lost in the jungles of desertcartia experience brutal retribution at the hands of blood-crazed cannibals. Shot on location in the savage desertcart wilds of South America, CANNIBAL FEROX is one of the most violent and shocking films ever made. There are at least two dozen scenes of barbaric torture and sadistic cruelty graphically shown. If the presentation of disgusting and repulsive subject matter upsets you, please do not view this film. Review "1983's Gore Film of the Year" ---Rick Sullivan, THE GORE GAZETTE"A stark and savage viewing experience... one of those rare movies that can transcend rational analysis." ---Kevin Grant, DELIRIUM"Established a world drive-in record with a 98 on the Vomit Meter." ---Joe Bob Briggs

Review: The original classic thing: more of the same... - From Umberto Lenzi, one of the greatest “polizioteschi” auteurs and responsible, among many others, of Man From Deep River; a great film in its own right and the one which started the whole cannibal “filone,” and Nightmare City, which inadvertently became one of the most influential “zombie” movies ever. I really like most everything he did, down to his more questionable and weak output, to which this movie belongs. From the interviews that are usually included in the home video releases of his “ouvre,” he strikes me as a guy who, most of all, knew his craft extremely well and was highly cultivated. However, he also strikes me as a very arrogant individual who would blame someone else in the cast and crew for the sometimes obvious shortcomings of his films (Joe D’Amato got his turn for the ending in Hitcher in the Dark, which I personally think had nothing wrong with it). Apparently, there was this sort of implied competition between him and Ruggero Deodato as to who the creator of the subgenre was. The whole affair is an interesting and amusing play in “intertextuality,” in which movies like A Man Called Horse and the jungle flicks from the 30s take part. Obviously, The Green Inferno by Eli Roth, which draws heavily from this particular film, is also implicated. However, I don’t know how seriously one should take this. I consider him, who does almost nothing but remakes of films which are not so great themselves, the most overrated director in history. As for the film itself: If there’s anything to rescue, it’s that is one of the most notorious chapters in the rivalry saga between the two individuals who lay claim of faterhood for the “genre.” It does have a certain charm by default that the vast majority of the Italian drive-in fare from that era had: the “detail” and “realism” you wouldn’t get anywhere else, the soundtracks (I think is almost imposible to name just one bad italian composer, and that would depend on taste), the way it was obvious that they were put together in a heartbeat, but with a unique craftiness nobody else had, the fact that they were all dubbed, the prescence of John Morghen, Lorraine De Selle, Robert Kerman and Zora Kerowa (not only familiar, but beloved faces for those of us who grew up in places where you couldn’t afford to get in the theaters where big studio movies where shown), etc... It has the same dramatic elementa as Cannibal Holocaust, minus the metatextual touch, and even the same animals are killed. However, in my book, Deodato’s film would rank as “serious,” even important (one of the most ever; just look at all the found footage films that have been made ever since). Lenzi’s reaction upon viewing it, from what I can tell in the whole tone of his own ripoff, must have been one of passionate rage. That would have prevented him from “appropriately” reading it as he should’ve and, having perceived it as nothing more than an exploitative film, set out to outdo it in that particular department. I hate to bring out the animal violence because when putting a finger on it, you risk coming of as an hypocrite, but let’s take for instance the pig slayings in each. While in both cases is a live animal on camera, the scene in Lenzi’s movie drags on longer, as do the rest of the copious animal sacrifices..... enough said. Lenzi was just out to do whatever Deodato did in that department bigger, not “better,” but I guess it’s impossible to outdo great ideas; you just come up with a different one that’s equally succesful, if lucky. Also, the worst possible way to “outdo” something that’s done right already is using the very same formula and try to beat it in its own game. From that perspective, there’s no “redeeming value” whatsoever: Only entertainment and, most definitely, gross out and even shame and guilt value. Actually, like very few others. However, I am giving this release of this particular “artifact,” very much of it’s irrepetible times, five stars because it’s simply stacked sky- high with extras. My copy came with the soundtrack on CD (again, in much cases, the music is beautiful, or at least groovy, but extremely inappropriate); the sole inclusion of the Eaten Alive! documentary is worth the price. Even though I failed enough humanities and English courses in college to have any respect for or give any credit to scholars, I must humbly acknowledge that most of the points they make, do make a lot of sense and find them insightful. For completists. If for instance, you want Lenzi, a guy who did make a difference in Italian “genre” cinema, at his performance “peak” or his most “representative,” your best choices are Almost Human or Nightmare City.
Review: "My Top Number Three Cannibal Film Ever Made!" - Cannibal Ferox would be my number three top cannibal films. I've seen this one time years ago when I was a lot older of course. But now finally they re-released grindhouse Umberto Lenzi's cannibal film. With such many stuff you get in this film like feature film on one Blu-Ray disc. The other Blu-Ray disc is the special features (can't wait to see that). And they give you a CD disc with twenty score sounds from the film plus bonus tracks and alternate takes. Including a booklet you can read if you get the time. And a nice looking covers for the Blu-Ray cover and the box that covers everything. I would recommend this if you're a horror cannibal fan as much as I am.Glad to be a Horror Buff.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN  | B074JQ6JSZ |
| Actors  | Danilo Mattei, Giovanni Lombardo Radice, Lorraine De Salle, Robert Kerman, Zora Kerowa |
| Best Sellers Rank | #21,890 in Movies & TV ( See Top 100 in Movies & TV ) #1,446 in Horror (Movies & TV) |
| Customer Reviews | 4.3 4.3 out of 5 stars (246) |
| Director  | Umberto Lenzi |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer  | No |
| MPAA rating  | NR (Not Rated) |
| Media Format  | Blu-ray, NTSC, Widescreen |
| Number of discs  | 3 |
| Product Dimensions  | 6.73 x 5.31 x 0.51 inches; 5.76 ounces |
| Release date  | May 26, 2015 |
| Run time  | 1 hour and 33 minutes |
| Studio  | Grindhouse Releasing |

## Images

![Cannibal Ferox Director's Cut 2-Blu-rays - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51-9tbMjUOS.jpg)
![Cannibal Ferox Director's Cut 2-Blu-rays - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/5131XS4sxXS.jpg)
![Cannibal Ferox Director's Cut 2-Blu-rays - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51H4wc4SxSS.jpg)
![Cannibal Ferox Director's Cut 2-Blu-rays - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51JHAn0rLNL.jpg)
![Cannibal Ferox Director's Cut 2-Blu-rays - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81x-lquc8wL.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ The original classic thing: more of the same...
*by S***R on November 29, 2018*

From Umberto Lenzi, one of the greatest “polizioteschi” auteurs and responsible, among many others, of Man From Deep River; a great film in its own right and the one which started the whole cannibal “filone,” and Nightmare City, which inadvertently became one of the most influential “zombie” movies ever. I really like most everything he did, down to his more questionable and weak output, to which this movie belongs. From the interviews that are usually included in the home video releases of his “ouvre,” he strikes me as a guy who, most of all, knew his craft extremely well and was highly cultivated. However, he also strikes me as a very arrogant individual who would blame someone else in the cast and crew for the sometimes obvious shortcomings of his films (Joe D’Amato got his turn for the ending in Hitcher in the Dark, which I personally think had nothing wrong with it). Apparently, there was this sort of implied competition between him and Ruggero Deodato as to who the creator of the subgenre was. The whole affair is an interesting and amusing play in “intertextuality,” in which movies like A Man Called Horse and the jungle flicks from the 30s take part. Obviously, The Green Inferno by Eli Roth, which draws heavily from this particular film, is also implicated. However, I don’t know how seriously one should take this. I consider him, who does almost nothing but remakes of films which are not so great themselves, the most overrated director in history. As for the film itself: If there’s anything to rescue, it’s that is one of the most notorious chapters in the rivalry saga between the two individuals who lay claim of faterhood for the “genre.” It does have a certain charm by default that the vast majority of the Italian drive-in fare from that era had: the “detail” and “realism” you wouldn’t get anywhere else, the soundtracks (I think is almost imposible to name just one bad italian composer, and that would depend on taste), the way it was obvious that they were put together in a heartbeat, but with a unique craftiness nobody else had, the fact that they were all dubbed, the prescence of John Morghen, Lorraine De Selle, Robert Kerman and Zora Kerowa (not only familiar, but beloved faces for those of us who grew up in places where you couldn’t afford to get in the theaters where big studio movies where shown), etc... It has the same dramatic elementa as Cannibal Holocaust, minus the metatextual touch, and even the same animals are killed. However, in my book, Deodato’s film would rank as “serious,” even important (one of the most ever; just look at all the found footage films that have been made ever since). Lenzi’s reaction upon viewing it, from what I can tell in the whole tone of his own ripoff, must have been one of passionate rage. That would have prevented him from “appropriately” reading it as he should’ve and, having perceived it as nothing more than an exploitative film, set out to outdo it in that particular department. I hate to bring out the animal violence because when putting a finger on it, you risk coming of as an hypocrite, but let’s take for instance the pig slayings in each. While in both cases is a live animal on camera, the scene in Lenzi’s movie drags on longer, as do the rest of the copious animal sacrifices..... enough said. Lenzi was just out to do whatever Deodato did in that department bigger, not “better,” but I guess it’s impossible to outdo great ideas; you just come up with a different one that’s equally succesful, if lucky. Also, the worst possible way to “outdo” something that’s done right already is using the very same formula and try to beat it in its own game. From that perspective, there’s no “redeeming value” whatsoever: Only entertainment and, most definitely, gross out and even shame and guilt value. Actually, like very few others. However, I am giving this release of this particular “artifact,” very much of it’s irrepetible times, five stars because it’s simply stacked sky- high with extras. My copy came with the soundtrack on CD (again, in much cases, the music is beautiful, or at least groovy, but extremely inappropriate); the sole inclusion of the Eaten Alive! documentary is worth the price. Even though I failed enough humanities and English courses in college to have any respect for or give any credit to scholars, I must humbly acknowledge that most of the points they make, do make a lot of sense and find them insightful. For completists. If for instance, you want Lenzi, a guy who did make a difference in Italian “genre” cinema, at his performance “peak” or his most “representative,” your best choices are Almost Human or Nightmare City.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ "My Top Number Three Cannibal Film Ever Made!"
*by J***T on June 18, 2023*

Cannibal Ferox would be my number three top cannibal films. I've seen this one time years ago when I was a lot older of course. But now finally they re-released grindhouse Umberto Lenzi's cannibal film. With such many stuff you get in this film like feature film on one Blu-Ray disc. The other Blu-Ray disc is the special features (can't wait to see that). And they give you a CD disc with twenty score sounds from the film plus bonus tracks and alternate takes. Including a booklet you can read if you get the time. And a nice looking covers for the Blu-Ray cover and the box that covers everything. I would recommend this if you're a horror cannibal fan as much as I am.Glad to be a Horror Buff.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Hardcore horror!!
*by J***Y on March 31, 2023*

Not for the faint of heart....great service.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Cannibal Ferox Director's Cut 2-Blu-rays
- Cannibal Holocaust
- Jungle Holocaust (Special Edition) AKA Last Cannibal World / The Last Survivor / Ultimo mondo cannibale [Blu-ray]

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*Product available on Desertcart Kyrgyzstan*
*Store origin: KG*
*Last updated: 2026-03-14*