SHAW-SHOCK: HORROR COLL. VOL. 5

Shaw-Shock is back with Volume Five, featuring three kooky fantasy-horror films from the director of The Oily Maniac, Ho Meng-hua:

Black Magic (1975)
Black Magic 2 (1976)
The Mighty Peking Man (1977)

These depraved 70s entries to the vast Shaw Brothers catalogue are oozing with sorcery, graphic violence, and untamed monster madness - beckoning all fans of unhinged Hong Kong cinema to discover them.

Black Magic

Some powers were never meant to be unleashed. In the steaming jungles of Southeast Asia, a dark sorcerer creates a love potion like no other. Filled with nightmarish vintage visual effects and lurid, nauseating potions, this is fearless Shaw Brothers cinema for anyone brave enough to enter.

Black Magic 2

A sinister witch doctor preys on vulnerable people, harvesting the living to fuel his unholy power. When a group of outsiders stumble into his web, survival depends on fighting evil with evil. Dripping with classic Hong Kong horror insanity, director Ho Meng-hua turned up the dial for this no-holds-barred sequel.

The Mighty Peking Man

Deep in the uncharted wilderness of the Himalayas, a creature of impossible size and terrifying power is found by broken-hearted explorer Johnny, alongside Samantha, the sole survivor of a plane crash of years past. An unscrupulous promoter brings the beast back to the mainland for exhibition, but instinct takes over, leading to havoc in Hong Kong. Produced by Shaw Brothers to capture the success of the 1976 remake of King Kong, this ambitious monster film is filled with spectacle and drama.