Ladies & Gentleman ... wanna win brand new UMD's for your PSP's ... of course you do, so take a minute out of your day and check out how to do just that!

In the fall of 1979, Sam Raimi and his merry band headed into the woods of rural Tennessee to make a movie. They emerged with a roller coaster of a film packed with shocks, gore, and wild humor, a film that remains a benchmark for the genre. Ash (cult favorite Bruce Campbell) and four friends arrive at a backwoods cabin for a vacation, where they find a tape recorder containing incantations from an ancient book of the dead. When they play the tape, evil forces are unleashed, and one by one the friends are possessed. Wouldn't you know it, the only way to kill a "deadite" is by total bodily dismemberment, and soon the blood starts to fly!

'Halloween' is as pure and undiluted as its title. In the small town of Haddonfield, Illinois, a teenage baby sitter tries to survive a Halloween night of relentless terror, during which a knife-wielding maniac goes after the town's hormonally charged youths. Director John Carpenter takes this simple situation and orchestrates a superbly mounted symphony of horrors. Composed by Carpenter himself, the movie's freaky music sets the tone; and his script (cowritten with Debra Hill) is laced with references to other horror pictures, especially 'Psycho.'

The skillful blending of drawn animation and computer-generated imagery excited anime fans when this science fiction mystery was released in 1995: many enthusiasts believe Ghost suggests what the future of anime will be, at least in the short term. The film is set in the not-too-distant future, when an unnamed government uses lifelike cyborgs or "enhanced" humans for undercover work. One of the key cyborgs is The Major, Motoko Kusanagi, who resembles a cross between The Terminator and a Playboy centerfold. She finds herself caught up in a tangled web of espionage and counterespionage as she searches for the mysterious superhacker known as "The Puppet Master."

Also up for grabs are both Terry Gilliam's 'Time Bandits' and Matthew Leutwyler's 'Dead And Breakfast,' a tale of six friends on a road trip gone very wrong!

To give yourself the chance to win one of these brand new UMDs from our friends at Anchor Bay Entertainment, just answer this easy question: Matthew Leutwyler's 'Dead And Breakfast' stars a niece and her Uncle ... but what are their names?!

Send us your answers and if you're correct you'll be in the running to win one of these wonderful new UMDs! Just send us an e:mail here before October 21th with your answer and the subject title 'UMDs 4 ME' to: exclusivemagazine@flash.net