Valentine (2001)
Runtime: 1 hr 36 mins
Theatrical Release: Feb 2, 2001 Wide
Box Office: $19,755,422
Synopsis:
Once a year, love is in the air and cards, letters, flowers and candy find their way to lovers' doors. But this year something different is coming... something not as pretty and definitely not as sweet.
Kate (MARLEY SHELTON), Paige (DENISE RICHARDS), Dorothy (JESSICA CAPSHAW), Lily...
Once a year, love is in the air and cards, letters, flowers and candy find their way to lovers' doors. But this year something different is coming... something not as pretty and definitely not as sweet.
Kate (MARLEY SHELTON), Paige (DENISE RICHARDS), Dorothy (JESSICA CAPSHAW), Lily (JESSICA CAUFFIEL) and Shelly (KATHERINE HEIGL) are young women looking for a relationship -- a valentine to die for.
And this year they might just get their wish. -- © 2001 Warner Bros.
Genre: Horror/Suspense
Starring: David Boreanaz, Denise Richards, Marley Shelton, Katherine Heigl, Jessica Cauffiel
Screenwriter: Wayne Powers, Donna Powers, Aaron Harberts, Gretchen J. Berg
Producer: Dylan Sellers
Composer: Don Davis
DVD Info
Release:
Jul 24, 2001
DVD Features:
- Region 1
- Snap Case
- Anamorphic Widescreen - 2.35
Audio:
- Dolby Digital 5.1 - English
- Dolby Digital 5.1 - French
Additional Release Material:
- Audio Commentary - 1. Jamie Blanks - Director
- Production Interviews - 1. Cast & Crew
- Music Video - 1. Orgy - OPTICON
- Trailers - 1. Original Theatrical Trailer
Text/Photo Galleries:
- Biographies - 1. Cast & Crew
Buy It On DVD
Reviews
Yet another one of those films that Scream was supposed to have buried but instead resurrected.
The contradictory sexual politics in this lightweight slasher suggest that at some point it was meant to satirize the traditional mores of the self-satisfied female characters.
It doesn't have those scare-the-sh*t out of you moments, and if it doesn't have any of those, what's the point?
Scary horror flicks went out with the emergence of the self-referential horror movie.
In the new teen slasher flick Valentine, a public-school nerd, now grown up, seeks to systematically murder all the girls who wouldn't dance with him at the Grade 6 Valentine's dance. Or maybe that's not what happens. It ís hard to tell.
The essential daftness isn’t helped by the stars, who play it straight when they should have gone for laughs.
I'm not a big fan of horror films, but as they go this isn't a bad one.
The horror-thriller Valentine makes mistakes where its successful predecessors like Scream didn't, essentially revealing its antagonist in its casting.
As run-of-the-mill slasher movies go, one of the best to hit screens since the post-Scream boom.
Hopefully audiences will come to their senses and mark this one "return to sender."
Just when the slasher genre had mercifully been left for dead, along comes this abysmally wasteful exercise to drain it of whatever life it has left.
A WB teen melodrama with the lamest villain since the Gorton's Fisherman in I Know What You Did Last Summer.
It all ends with a mystery over the new identity of the killer, which is so hard to figure out that you'd have to be at least six years old.
This Valentine's date is mostly a bummer. The cast do not have much of a chance to distinguish themselves.
If you've hidden from the scary killer, don't leave your hiding place after less than a minute! Why do they do that?
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