SCRAPBOOK
True horror is simply what one human being can do to another.
A young woman named Clara is captured by a serial killer named Leonard who records his “life story” by keeping a scrapbook of his many victims. In addition to adhering Polaroids, scraps of clothing, and other small trophies to the pages, Leonard has forced his victims to personally write in the scrapbook about their individual ordeals. Clara is beaten, raped, starved, and locked up like an animal, filthy and naked. She is forced to write in the scrapbook, adding her agony to the pages. She soon realizes that her only hope for survival is to manipulate Leonard through her writings in his cherished scrapbook.
Cast
Emily Haack
Tommy Biondo
Todd Tevlin
Elizabeth Hammock
Runtime: 95 minutes
Released: 1999
DVD Details
NTSC All Region. Dual Layer DVD-9. Dolby Digital Stereo.
Aspect: 1.33:1
Rating: Unrated
Bonus Features
15 Year Anniversary Commentary Track with director Eric Stanze, actress Emily Haack, and producer Jeremy Wallace – recorded August 2014.
The Making Of SCRAPBOOK Documentary.
Featurette: Scrapbook Close Up.
Featurette: Shower Cam.
Stills Montage.
Deleted Scene.
HOWARD – an experimental short film by Tommy Biondo.
Preview Trailers.
Vinegar Syndrome Blu-ray Details
NTSC All Region ABC. 50GB Dual Layer.
1080p High Definition /16×9 Widescreen
Aspect: 1.33:1 Pillarboxed to preserve original aspect ratio.
Rating: Unrated (Original Uncut Director’s Version)
Vinegar Syndrome Blu-ray Bonus Features
New For This Release: AFTERWORD: A LOOK BACK AT SCRAPBOOK – 2023 Retrospective Documentary.
New For This Release: Behind-The-Scenes Stills Montage.
New For This Release: Commentary track by director Eric Stanze (2023).
Archival Commentary Track by director Eric Stanze, actress Emily Haack, and producer Jeremy Wallace.
THE MAKING OF SCRAPBOOK – Archival 2005 Documentary.
Deleted Scene.
Trailers.
English SDH Subtitles.
Reversible Sleeve.
Additional Information
Directed by Eric Stanze.
Story by Tommy Biondo.
Produced by Jeremy Wallace, Eric Stanze, and Tommy Biondo.
This film, which gathered a landslide of glowing reviews, transitioned director Stanze from “up and coming” status, and put him on the indie film map as a major force to be reckoned with.
