|
|
 |
 |
 |
|
 |
HOME
:: DVD REVIEWS :: CASUALTIES
OF WAR |
 |
|
| GENERAL
DISC INFORMATION |
 |
DISTRIBUTOR
:: Columbia Tri-Star
CASE TYPE :: Amray
BOOKLET :: 4 page booklet with
comments from Peter Travers of Rolling Stone Magazine; Scene
Selections
RUNNING TIME :: 1 hour 54 minutes
ASPECT RATIO :: 2:35:1 - Anamorphic
Widescreen
SOUND MIX :: 5.1 Dolby Digital
& Dolby Surround
SPOKEN LANGUAGES :: English,
French, Spanish and Portuguese
CAPTIONS/SUBTITLES :: English,
French, Spanish, Portuguese, Chinese, Korean and Thai
MENUS :: Still of original art
NAVIGATION :: Very Good
PICTURE QUALITY :: Excellent |
|
|
| SPECIAL
FEATURES |
 |
ERIKSSON'S
WAR - A Conversation with Michael J. Fox
THE MAKING OF CASUALTIES OF WAR
DELETED SCENES
--Ms Clark Testifies
--Oahn's Sister's Testimony
--Check the Treeline
--Hill & Eriksson
--Eriksson's Interrogation
FILMOGRAPHIES
--Brian DePalma (Director)
--Michael J. Fox
--Sean Penn
THEATRICAL TRAILERS
--Casualties of War
--Birdy
--The Bridge Over the River Kwai |
|
|
| WEBMASTER'S
REVIEW :: WARNING -- POSSIBLE SPOILERS |
 |
Casualties
of War is an emotional, gut-wrenching film that explores shifting
morality during the extremes of War.
The print quality on this DVD is absolutely gorgeous. The aspect
ratio has been preserved, giving the viewer the full impact of DePalma's
wonderful directing and Stephen H. Burum's beautiful cinematography.
The film looks so beautiful, in fact, it makes what is actually
happening on the screen all the more gruesome.
This disk includes some great special features, including a lengthy
conversation with Michael J. Fox about what it was like shooting
this film for himself, his coworkers and Tracy Pollan, his fiancee
at the time, who came to visit him during the filming of this movie.
The behind the scenes documentary of the making of Casualties of
War is also quite informative which includes interviews with Brian
DePalma. It is interesting to note that Fox's account of his relationship
with Sean Penn and DePalma's account of the same relationship do
differ somewhat. Either DePalma is exaggerating, or Michael J. Fox
is just a really nice guy and doesn't feel he should badmouth a
person he obviously admires professionally. |
|
|
|