House of Bamboo (1955) (Bluray) (UK Import)
House of Bamboo (1955) (Bluray) (UK Import)
Blu-ray Disc
Blu-Ray Disc
Die Blu-Ray wurde als High-Definition-Nachfolger der DVD entwickelt und bietet ihrem Vorläufer gegenüber eine erheblich gesteigerte Datenrate und Speicherkapazität. Auf Blu-Rays können daher Filme mit deutlich besserer Auflösung gespeichert werden und bieten auf entsprechenden Bildschirmen eine enorm hohe Bildqualität. Blu-Ray-Player sind in der Regel abwärtskompatibel zu DVDs, so dass auch diese abgespielt werden können.
Derzeit nicht erhältlich.
Lassen Sie sich über unseren eCourier benachrichtigen, falls das Produkt bestellt werden kann.
Lassen Sie sich über unseren eCourier benachrichtigen, falls das Produkt bestellt werden kann.
- USA, 1955
-
Dieser Titel ist nicht FSK-geprüft.
Eine Lieferung an Minderjährige ist nicht möglich.
Infos zu Titeln ohne Jugendfreigabe - Erscheinungstermin: 7.12.2020
- Serie: Masters of Cinema
-
Genre:
Thriller
Spieldauer: 102 Min. - Regie: Samuel Fuller
- Darsteller: Robert Ryan, Robert Stack, Shirley Yamaguchi, Cameron Mitchell
- Filmmusik: Leigh Harline
- Deutscher Titel: Tokio-Story
- Sprache: Englisch
- Bild: Widescreen
- Untertitel: Englisch
Ähnliche Artikel
“What about Japan?” asked Zanuck. “Would you like to shoot a picture there?” “Holy mackerel, Darryl, now you’re talking!” When offered the opportunity to film an entire movie in Japan, (Fox would be the first major American studio to do so) Samuel Fuller jumped at the opportunity and the result is House of Bamboo, a lushly photographed, cold-as-ice film noir like no other.
Japan, 1954. A military train is robbed of its cargo by a ruthless gang of professionals led by the sadistic, but brilliant, Sandy Dawson (the incomparable Robert Ryan). Weeks later, one of the thieves lies dying in a Tokyo hospital, shot by his own accomplices. Recently released convict Eddie Spanier (Robert Stack) arrives in Tokyo, and joins up with the gang, impressing Sandy so much he quickly becomes his “ichiban” (number one man), greatly displeasing the former favourite, Griff (Cameron Mitchell). But is Eddie all he seems?
Also starring the beautiful Shirley Yamaguchi, House of Bamboo is a stunning, brutal masterpiece, featuring incredible widescreen photography by Joe MacDonald, and hard-boiled dialogue and action that is the Fuller trademark.
Specials
Limited - 1000 copies
1080p presentation on Blu-ray from Fox’s 2K restoration
Original, uncompressed, monaural soundtrack
Optional English SDH
Audio commentary with Film Historians Julie Kirgo and Nick Redman
Audio commentary with Film historians Alain Silver and James Ursini
Fuller at Fox” – a video essay by David Cairns looking at Samuel Fuller’s films produced for Twentieth Century Fox
Original theatrical trailer
A collector’s booklet featuring an essay by film critic Richard Combs and the words of Samuel Fuller
Japan, 1954. A military train is robbed of its cargo by a ruthless gang of professionals led by the sadistic, but brilliant, Sandy Dawson (the incomparable Robert Ryan). Weeks later, one of the thieves lies dying in a Tokyo hospital, shot by his own accomplices. Recently released convict Eddie Spanier (Robert Stack) arrives in Tokyo, and joins up with the gang, impressing Sandy so much he quickly becomes his “ichiban” (number one man), greatly displeasing the former favourite, Griff (Cameron Mitchell). But is Eddie all he seems?
Also starring the beautiful Shirley Yamaguchi, House of Bamboo is a stunning, brutal masterpiece, featuring incredible widescreen photography by Joe MacDonald, and hard-boiled dialogue and action that is the Fuller trademark.
Specials
Limited - 1000 copies
1080p presentation on Blu-ray from Fox’s 2K restoration
Original, uncompressed, monaural soundtrack
Optional English SDH
Audio commentary with Film Historians Julie Kirgo and Nick Redman
Audio commentary with Film historians Alain Silver and James Ursini
Fuller at Fox” – a video essay by David Cairns looking at Samuel Fuller’s films produced for Twentieth Century Fox
Original theatrical trailer
A collector’s booklet featuring an essay by film critic Richard Combs and the words of Samuel Fuller