Backseat Mafia
Pages
  • About / Contact
  • Donate!
  • Droppin’ Knowledge
  • Electronic
  • Features
  • Film
  • Folk / Country
  • Funk / Soul
  • Hip-Hop
  • Home
  • Homepage
  • Homepage
  • House / Techno
  • Indie
  • Interview
  • Jazz
  • Labels
  • Live
  • Mixes / Sessions
  • Music
  • Playlists
  • Psych
  • Punk / Post Punk
  • Reggae / Ska
  • Resident DJ: BarrCode
  • Resident DJ: Durrans
  • Resident DJ: John Parry / House at the foot of the mountain
  • Resident DJ: tsuniman
  • Rewind
  • Rock / Metal
  • Slider News
0
0 Followers
0
  • About / Contact
Subscribe
Backseat Mafia
Backseat Mafia
  • News
  • Premiere
  • Track / Video
  • Album Reviews
  • Live Review
  • Interview
  • Donate!
  • About / Contact
  • DVD/Blu-Ray Review
  • Film

Blu-ray Review: Jeepers Creepers

  • October 26, 2020
  • Rob Aldam
Total
0
Shares
0
0
0

There’s nothing genre fans seem to love more than a franchise. The bigger, the better. It all started in the 1980s during horror’s golden age. The likes of Nightmare on Elm Street, Friday 13th and Halloween’s popularity resulted in what a cynic might term as ‘cashing in’. Suffice to say, these sequels and prequels are, for the most part, pretty rubbish. You might be surprised to discover that Jeepers Creepers 4 is in the works. Whilst Victor Salva original remains something of a cult classic.

Trish (Gina Philips) and Darry (Justin Long) are driving home from college for spring break. Whilst travelling through the Florida countryside they’re almost run off the road by a rusty old truck which is driving erratically behind them. When they subsequently see the driver (Jonathan Breck) dumping something suspicious near an abandoned church, Darry feels compelled to investigate. It’s a decision they’ll soon begin to regret.  

Whilst it’s almost twenty years old, high production values ensure that Jeepers Creepers still looks so vibrant today. However, what makes it such a continually popular and compelling film is a combination of clever writing and surprisingly good acting. The bad ‘guy’ might be unusual, but that’s just part of the charm. It’s chock-full of memorable moments, snappy dialogue and clever touches. This care and attention to detail makes Jeepers Creepers such a great horror.

Special features:

• Commentary with writer/director Victor Salva and stars Gina Philips and Justin Long

• Commentary with director Victor Salva

• Jeepers Creepers: Then and Now

• From Critters to Creepers – An Interview with producer Barry Opper

• The Town Psychic – An Interview with actress Patricia Belcher

• Deleted & Extended Scenes

• Photo Gallery

• Theatrical Trailer

• Bonus DVD: Behind the Peepers – The Making of Jeepers Creepers

Jeepers Creepers is released on Blu-ray by 101Films on 26 October.

Share this:

  • Tweet
  • Share on Reddit (Opens in new window) Reddit
  • Share on WhatsApp (Opens in new window) WhatsApp
  • Share on Tumblr
  • Email a link to a friend (Opens in new window) Email

Like this:

Like Loading…

Related

Total
0
Shares
Share 0
Tweet 0
Pin it 0
Related Topics
  • Gina Philips
  • Jeepers Creepers
  • Jonathan Breck
  • Justin Long
Rob Aldam

Rob worked on a number of online music magazines, both as a writer and editor, before concentrating on his first love - film. After stints as Cultural and Film Editor on local magazines, he took up residency as Film Editor at Backseat Mafia. He specialises in covering world cinema, independent film, documentaries, and championing the underdog.

Previous Article
  • Music
  • News
  • Track / Video

SEE: Daniel O’Sullivan and Richard Youngs’ ‘Don’t Hang With Angels’; album announced for December

  • October 25, 2020
  • Chris Sawle
View Post
Next Article
  • Album Reviews
  • Music

ALBUM REVIEW: Adam Stafford – ‘Diamonds Of A Horse Famine’: atmospheric folk set from the notebooks

  • October 26, 2020
  • Chris Sawle
View Post
You May Also Like
View Post
  • Backseat Downunder
  • Film
  • Music
  • News

News: Kylie Minogue opens her archives for new three-part documentary KYLIE

  • Deb Pelser
  • April 23, 2026
View Post
  • Backseat Downunder
  • Film
  • Music
  • News

News: The life and times of William Arthur and his iconic Sydney band Glide is explored in ‘Disappear Here’, a film by Ben deHoedt.

  • Arun Kendall
  • February 3, 2025
View Post
  • Film
  • FIlm Review

Film Review: January

  • Rob Aldam
  • January 24, 2023
View Post
  • Film
  • Film Festival

Sundance Review: Iron Butterflies

  • Rob Aldam
  • January 23, 2023
View Post
  • Film
  • Film Festival

Sundance Review: Slow

  • Rob Aldam
  • January 22, 2023
View Post
  • Film
  • Film Festival

Sundance Review: When It Melts

  • Rob Aldam
  • January 22, 2023
View Post
  • DVD/Blu-Ray Review
  • Film

Blu-Ray Review: Villa Rides

  • Rob Aldam
  • January 16, 2023
View Post
  • Classic Cinema
  • DVD/Blu-Ray Review
  • Film

Blu-Ray Review: The Fighting Kentuckian

  • Rob Aldam
  • January 10, 2023
View Post
  • Film
  • FIlm Review

Film Review: Corsage

  • Rob Aldam
  • December 19, 2022
View Post
  • Film
  • FIlm Review

Film Review: Jurassic Punk

  • Rob Aldam
  • December 13, 2022

Leave a ReplyCancel reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Popular
  • Live Gallery: Sparks Bring Their Singular Universe To Vivid LIVE In Sydney 25.05.2026
    Live Gallery: Sparks Bring Their Singular Universe To Vivid LIVE In Sydney 25.05.2026
  • News: The Sisters of Mercy announce Australian  tour
    News: The Sisters of Mercy announce Australian tour
  • Live Gallery: Earl Sweatshirt And MIKE Make Their Sydney Opera House Debuts At Vivid LIVE 24.05.2026
    Live Gallery: Earl Sweatshirt And MIKE Make Their Sydney Opera House Debuts At Vivid LIVE 24.05.2026
  • Album Review: Looking For People To Unfollow Finds Ecca Vandal Refusing Every Genre Boundary
    Album Review: Looking For People To Unfollow Finds Ecca Vandal Refusing Every Genre Boundary
  • Album Review: McCaslin Dahle – ‘MXD’: An irresistable post-progressive, jazz-rock thriller.
    Album Review: McCaslin Dahle – ‘MXD’: An irresistable post-progressive, jazz-rock thriller.
My Tweets
Social
Social
Backseat Mafia
The best in new and forgotten music

Website by Chris&Co.

Input your search keywords and press Enter.

%d