'Singin’ In The Rain' Blu-ray + DVD Ultimate Collector's Edition (UK Release: 11 November ’12) // Words: Alison Potter
'Singin’ In The Rain is now considered by many to have been one of the best musicals ever made, but the time it was released in 1952 it caused only a minor stir and received a relatively modest reception. Although the motion picture was shot sixty years ago, 'Singin’ In The Rain' has not only stood the test of time, it’s grown more beloved as the years have passed. Starring Gene Kelly, Donald O’Connor, Debbie Reynolds and Jean Hagen, it’s an insider tongue-in-cheek look at the Hollywood film industry at a pivotal time in cinema’s history.
Showing posts with label Blu-Ray. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Blu-Ray. Show all posts
Paramount Home Entertainment released the Australian hit 'Tomorrow When The War Began' (click away to check out Paul's review) this week and they're being ever so kind by letting us give away three Blu-rays for FG readers. Find out how to enter below.
'Breakfast At Tiffany’s' (UK Blu-Ray release: 12 September '11) //
Words: Ced Yuen
'Breakfast At Tiffany’s' is associated with a certain image. Audrey Hepburn in full evening dress, clad in diamonds and pearls, cigarette holder in hand. It is Hepburn at her most iconic, the epitome of style and glamour. It is an image known even to those who have never seen the film.
Words: Ced Yuen
'Breakfast At Tiffany’s' is associated with a certain image. Audrey Hepburn in full evening dress, clad in diamonds and pearls, cigarette holder in hand. It is Hepburn at her most iconic, the epitome of style and glamour. It is an image known even to those who have never seen the film.
Buried Treasures is a column dedicated to things we feel have gone underappreciated, often both critically and commercially.
'Heavenly Creatures' (1994) // Words: Matthew Paskins
Two girls are running up a wooded path. The camera comes lolloping after them. They’re wailing and you can’t completely tell if it’s because they’re terrified, or excited. Although, as the roar continues it sounds more ragged and more animal. The film stock changes to black and white, still focused on their running legs, and this time they’re running along the deck of a ship, waving to a behatted man and a smartly dressed woman; the adults turn and we see the edge of his glasses, his pipe.
'Heavenly Creatures' (1994) // Words: Matthew Paskins
Two girls are running up a wooded path. The camera comes lolloping after them. They’re wailing and you can’t completely tell if it’s because they’re terrified, or excited. Although, as the roar continues it sounds more ragged and more animal. The film stock changes to black and white, still focused on their running legs, and this time they’re running along the deck of a ship, waving to a behatted man and a smartly dressed woman; the adults turn and we see the edge of his glasses, his pipe.
'Once Upon A Time In The West' (UK Release: 5 September '11) //
Words: Ced Yuen
A hitman (Henry Fonda) murders a family to get their land. He frames a bandit (Jason Robards) for the crime. The bandit forges an alliance with the woman who now owns the land (Claudia Cardinale), and a mysterious harmonica-playing gunman (Charles Bronson), who seems to have his own agenda for pursuing the hitman.
Words: Ced Yuen
A hitman (Henry Fonda) murders a family to get their land. He frames a bandit (Jason Robards) for the crime. The bandit forges an alliance with the woman who now owns the land (Claudia Cardinale), and a mysterious harmonica-playing gunman (Charles Bronson), who seems to have his own agenda for pursuing the hitman.
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