Tobey and Bruce talk about Sam, his fetish for abuse, and his genius as a director. Includes a few great clips of Sam pretending to be an asshole on the set of Spider-Man 2. Yes, he is JOKING AROUND, if you can't tell from the laughter and smiles.
Also appearances from Laura Siskin, Alfred Molina, and Scott Spiegel.
A clip from the Incredibly Strange Film Show (circa 1988) where Sam Raimi and Bruce Campbell discuss their early super-8 films and the influence of the Three Stooges. Includes clips from "Six Months to Live."
This is a montage from 'The Hudsucker Proxy'
Sam Raimi cameos as a silhouette in the "Creative Bullpen" (he's the shorter one standing). Raimi co-wrote this film with Joel & Ethan Coen.
Sam Raimi, Scott Spiegel, Bruce Campbell, and Rob Tapert discuss Evil Dead 2. Special effects designer Mark Shostrom also discusses the creation of Henrietta.
From The Incredibly Strange Film Show (circa 1988)
'Thou Shalt Not Kill...Except' is about a group of ex-Marines who take on a family of crazies (led by Raimi). This clip includes all of Sam's scenes condensed into 10 minutes. In other words, the only watchable parts of this film.
A clip from the Incredibly Strange Film Show (circa 1988) wherein Campbell and Raimi discuss the film 'Crimewave' and why it failed.
From The Incredibly Strange Film Show (1988)
Sam Raimi discusses how he raised money to make Evil Dead (including a funny story about Bruce Campbell) and his regrets over the infamous "tree rape" scene.
Source: The Incredibly Strange Film Show (1988)
Slightly better video quality (and slightly shorter length) than the last version...Evil Dead 2 co-writers Sam Raimi and Scott Spiegel re-enact a bit of Tor Johnson and Groucho Marx. From the "Plan 9 Companion" featurette.
This includes 2 clips from their old super-8 films, as well as interviews with Raimi and Campbell. This is from "The Incredibly Strange Film Show" (circa 1988)
Raimi made this promo for a group of Japanese press. I couldn't transfer the subtitles, but when he closes the book he says, "Enjoy the movie" and after the pause, "Please turn off your cell phones"
This is from a super-8 called "Attack of the Pillsbury Dough Boy" (1976). It was directed by Scott Spiegel and Sam Raimi. Pieces of that movie were also featured in "Six Months to Live" (1977), also directed by Sam and Scott.
I got this clip from "The Incredibly Strange Film Show"