30 days return. Buyer pays for return postage. If you use an eBay delivery label, it will be deducted from your refund amount.
Condition:
NewNew
This half-film, half-documentary is the surreal account of small town life gone seriously awry at the turn of the last century. In the 1890s, the small Wisconsin town of Black River Falls was subject to a bizarre series of disasters and strange, gruesome events, including a diphtheria epidemic, attacks by a serial arsonist, a crazed lunatic taking 26 people hostage in the local church and the murder of several newborn infants to name but a few. In the early 1970s, Michael Lesy discovered an almost unbelievable archive of old photographs from Black River Falls, prompting him to further research which culminated in his 1973 book 'Wisconsin Death Trip', on which this film is based.
Oops! Looks like we're having trouble connecting to our server.
Refresh your browser window to try again.
About this product
Product Information
A documentary which describes the events that occurred in the late 1800s in a small town in Wisconsin.
Product Identifiers
EAN5023965347022
eBay Product ID (ePID)30484605
Product Key Features
Aspect RatioAnamorphic Wide Screen
Film/TV TitleWisconsin Death Trip
DirectorJames Marsh
Release Year2004
FormatDVD
LanguageEnglish
FeaturesFeature Length Audio Commentary By Director And Director Of Photography\Photo Gallery\Deleted Scenes\Tartan Trailer Reel, Widescreen
GenreDocumentaries, General, Documentaries & Biographies
Run Time75 Mins
Additional Product Features
Certificate15
Number of Discs1
ComposerJohn Cale, Claude Debussy, DJ Shadow
Additional InformationBased on Michael Lesy's 1973 book of the same name, WISCONSIN DEATH TRIP is a strikingly original non-fiction film that tells the strange story of one cursed American community. In the late 1890s, the small rural town of Black River Falls, Wisconsin, suffered an incredibly bizarre crisis. Economically depressed and battling a diphtheria epidemic, in addition to relentlessly bleak weather conditions, the residents of Black River Falls began to collectively lose their minds. Through recreations, old photographs, and newspaper clippings culled from the era (read by Ian Holm), James Marsh's film shows just how bizarre a time in history this actually was.