Very Good - We have carefully checked this item for you. The cover/inserts will be included. The box/case will be included. The discs will be included. Very Good Condition: 'To us' this means the case, inserts and discs will be in excellent used condition and will be in full working order. It will show almost no signs of wear (or very little). Ideal for collectors who want items in all-round great condition. Please presume that any reference to a UV/digital copy will not be applicable, as this is a used item. Comes with a 60-day warranty.

Region/format: Region 0 (all regions - suitable for UK DVD players) / EU Import / PAL Audio options: English, French Subtitles: French Length: 98 minutes Picture format: 4:3 (1.66) Packacking: the item on sale here is a European DVD release with foreign writing on the box cover. The film can be watched in the original English language without any subtitles. Description:In 17th Century Moldavia, the evil Princess Asa is condemned to death for witchcraft and vampirism, along with her brother, Prince Igor Javutich. Two hundred years later, two doctors en route to a medical convention discover her crypt and accidentally set her resurrection in motion! With the help of Javutich and others whom she enthralls with her cold, dead kiss, Asa sets her sights on her ultimate victim - Princess Katia, her own twin descendant.Black Sunday , also known as The Mask of Satan, is a 1960 Italian horror film directed by Mario Bava, from a screenplay by Ennio de Concini and Mario Serandrei. The film stars Barbara Steele, John Richardson, Arturo Dominici, and Ivo Garrani. It was Bava's directorial debut, although he had completed several previous feature films without credit. Based very loosely on Nikolai Gogol's short story "Viy", the narrative concerns a vampire-witch who is put to death by her own brother, only to return 200 years later to feed on her descendants.By the social standards of the 1960s, the film was considered unusually gruesome, and was banned in the UK until 1968 because of its violence. In the U.S., some of the gore was censored. Despite the censorship, Black Sunday was a worldwide critical and box office success — and launched the careers of director Mario Bava and movie star Barbara Steele. In 2004, one of its sequences was voted number 40 among the “100 Scariest Movie Moments”, by the Bravo Channel.

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