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Videodrome: Difference between revisions
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[[Image:Videodrome1.jpg|thumb|600px|none|Max unwraps his new PPK.]] | [[Image:Videodrome1.jpg|thumb|600px|none|Max unwraps his new PPK.]] | ||
[[Image:Videodrome2.jpg|thumb|600px|none|While inspecting the PPK, Max accidentally hits the magazine release, demonstrating his unfamiliarity with guns.]] | [[Image:Videodrome2.jpg|thumb|600px|none|While inspecting the PPK, Max accidentally hits the magazine release, demonstrating his unfamiliarity with guns.]] | ||
[[Image:Videodrome3.jpg|thumb|600px|none| | [[Image:Videodrome3.jpg|thumb|600px|none|The PPK is covered in slime because Max pulls it out of his chest in a hallucination.]] | ||
Revision as of 22:11, 18 July 2012
Videodrome is a 1983 Canadian science-fiction body horror thriller film written and directed by David Cronenberg, starring James Woods. It follows the CEO of a small cable station who stumbles upon a broadcast signal featuring extreme violence and torture. He soon finds out that the signal actually causes damage to the brain causing hallucinations. As he gets closer to discovering the origins of the signal, he gets sucked into a world of sadomasochistic sex, left-wing conspiracies, and inhuman bodily transformations.
The following gun was used in the Videodrome.
Walther PPK
Max Renn (James Woods) uses a Walther PPK at various points throughout the film. It is notably used to kill Barry Convex (Leslie Carlson) in the infamous "Death to videodrome, long live the new flesh" scene.
