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Product Description ------------------- It’ s the first comet to buzz the planet in 65 million years, and everyone seems to be celebrating its imminent arrival. Everyone, that is, except Regina Belmont (Catherine Mary Stewart, The Last Starfighter) and her younger sister Samantha (Kelli Maroney, Chopping Mall), two Valley Girls who care more about fashion trends than the celestial phenomenon. But upon daybreak, when the girls discover that they’re the only residents of Los Angeles whom the comet hasn’t vaporized or turned into a zombie, they do what all good Valley Girls do...they go shopping! But when their day of malling threatens to become a day of mauling, these gals flee with killer zombies and blood-seeking scientists in hot pursuit! Set Contains: ------------- Scream Factory's presentation of Night of the Comet should please its legion of admirers with a wealth of entertaining extras produced specifically for this Blu-ray/DVD combo release. The discs boast not one but three commentary tracks that provide a vast a on the picture's conception and execution. Leads Catherine Mary Stewart and Kelli Maroney provide a breezy overview of their performances on their track, as well as the challenges in maintaining the picture's eclectic tone, while director Thom Eberhardt focuses largely on production anecdotes, most notably the struggles inherent to all low-budget features and the differences between the original idea and the completed product. That's not to say that Eberhardt's comments are strictly business--he offers a lively and entertaining track that should prove both entertaining and informative to Comet scholars, as will the set's third track by veteran production designer John Muto, who mentions some of the more eclectic credits on his CV, including Forbidden Zone and Galaxy of Terror, as well as mainstream efforts like Home Alone. Stewart and Maroney are also featured in a half-hour interview segment that touches on their own long careers in films and on television, while costar Robert Beltran and special effects creator David B. Miller (A Nightmare on Elm Street) are featured in their own brief interviews. Fans of Beltran's work in the cult favorite Eating Raoul will be happy to hear the actor's reminiscences about that project and his reunion with star Mary Woronov in Comet. A theatrical trailer for the film and two galleries of promotional and production stills round out this enjoyable combo set. --Paul Gaita