Horror movies based in each state in the United States
Part 27: Nebraska
1922 2017
Carny 2009
Children of the Corn 1984
Halloween 3 1982
Hex 2022
Husk 2011
Kolobos 1999
Peacock 2010
There’s Someone Inside Your House 2021
Zombie Strippers 2008
seen from Spain
seen from Australia
seen from United States
seen from Brazil
seen from India

seen from United States
seen from Switzerland

seen from Singapore

seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from China

seen from Chile
seen from Georgia
seen from Malaysia
seen from Switzerland
seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom

seen from United States
seen from United States
Horror movies based in each state in the United States
Part 27: Nebraska
1922 2017
Carny 2009
Children of the Corn 1984
Halloween 3 1982
Hex 2022
Husk 2011
Kolobos 1999
Peacock 2010
There’s Someone Inside Your House 2021
Zombie Strippers 2008
Every Film I’ve Seen in 2022: October (part 3)
Fear Street 1666 (2021)
Kolobos (1999)
Bloody New Year (1987)
Gerald's Game (2017)
The Demon Barber of Fleet Street (1936)
Viy (1967)
Beetlejuice (1988)
Deep Red (1975)
Kolobos (1999)
Kolobos will be released on Blu-ray on March 12 via Arrow Video. The 1999 independent horror film has been newly restored in 2K from the original negative. It features the original Stereo and 5.1 audio options.
Described as The Real World meets Saw by way of Suspiria, the film is co-directed by Daniel Liatowitsch and David Todd Ocvirk. Amy Weber, Donny Terranova, Nichole Pelerine, John Fairlie, Promise LaMarco, Ilia Volok, and Simms Thomas star.
Kolobos features reversible artwork. Director-approved extras are listed below.
Kolobos Blu-ray Review: Terrible Name, Even Worse Movie
A '90s slasher has plenty of violence and little else.
18/31 I'm not sure I understood Kolobos, I think it went right over my head, but I liked it! It's surreal and gory and I could never guess what was gonna happen next. Kolobos is artsy without seeming pretentious and I really enjoy that even if I need an analysis to understand it.
Kids, this movie is 100% serious. This is not a joke. In the 90s, that was a big screen tv for a lot of people.