Videodrome (1983) 1983 Watch Free in HD

James Woods

18 April 1947, Vernal, Utah, USA

Sonja Smits

8 September 1958, Ottawa Valley, Ontario, Canada

Debbie Harry

1 July 1945, Miami, Florida, USA

Peter Dvorsky

Leslie Carlson

24 February 1933, Mitchell, South Dakota, USA

Jack Creley

6 March 1926, Chicago, Illinois, USA

Lynne Gorman

1920

Julie Khaner

5 December 1957, Montréal, Québec, Canada

10 January 1948, Burlington, Ontario, Canada

8 November 1926, Toronto, Ontario, Canada

Sam Malkin

Bob Church

Jayne Eastwood

17 December 1946, Toronto, Ontario, Canada

Franciszka Hedland

David Cronenberg

15 March 1943, Toronto, Ontario, Canada

David Cronenberg

15 March 1943, Toronto, Ontario, Canada

David Cronenberg

15 March 1943, Toronto, Ontario, Canada

Max Renn

Played by: James Woods

Bianca O'Blivion

Played by: Sonja Smits

Nicki Brand

Played by: Debbie Harry

Harlan

Played by: Peter Dvorsky

Barry Convex

Played by: Leslie Carlson

Brian O'Blivion

Played by: Jack Creley

Masha

Played by: Lynne Gorman

Bridey

Played by: Julie Khaner

Moses

Played by: Reiner Schwarz

Raphael

Played by: David Bolt

Rena King

Played by: Lally Cadeau

Brolley

Played by: Henry Gomez

Japanese Salesman

Played by: Harvey Chao

Matron

Played by: Kay Hawtrey

Sidewalk Derelict

Played by: Sam Malkin

Newscaster

Played by: Bob Church

Woman Caller

Played by: Jayne Eastwood

Bellydancer

Played by: Franciszka Hedland

Chicago Reader

Never coherent and frequently pretentious, the film remains an audacious attempt to place obsessive personal images before a popular audience -- a kind of Kenneth Anger version of Star Wars.

June 06, 2007

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TV Guide

David Cronenberg's most visionary and audacious film up to the time of its making, Videodrome is a fascinating rumination on humanity, technology, entertainment, sex, and politics that is virtually incomprehensible on first viewing.

June 06, 2007

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Arkansas Democrat-Gazette

...an intriguing, deeply interesting film that over the course of almost three decades has acquired a prescient quality, but it's also schlock; a kind of cyberpunk rewrite of Network that indulges Cronenberg's taste for venereal horror.

January 16, 2011

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Variety

Film is dotted with video jargon and ideology which proves more fascinating than distancing. And Cronenberg amplifies the freaky situation with a series of stunning visual effects.

June 06, 2007

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ESplatter

[I]t stands out as one of Cronenberg's very best.

June 19, 2008

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Suite101.com

Here, Cronenberg is a provocateur only to a point - boldly striding past boundaries of comfort but getting the heebie-jeebies upon approaching true profundity. But he wasn't too far from figuring out which incisions could cut the deepest.

February 28, 2013

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Seanax.com

... Videodrome is as contemporary and relevant as ever.

October 30, 2008

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Time Out

There are distinct signs of strain in the plot convolutions, not least in the spectator's loss of faith over indiscriminate and cheating use of hallucination; what certainly survives is Cronenberg's wholesale disgust with the world in general.

January 26, 2006

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New York Times

Though Videodrome finally grows grotesque and a little confused, it begins very well and sustains its cleverness for a long while.

August 30, 2004

Ozus' World Movie Reviews

Veers from being risible to sinister as it explores how viewers are brainwashed by TV.

March 03, 2007

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FEARnet

There's little denying that Cronenberg was way ahead of his time with much of Videodrome.

January 09, 2011

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Washington Post

Simultaneously stupefying and boring, Videodrome is too extreme a blunder to survive exposure to a justifiably disillusioned horror-movie public.

August 04, 2015

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