A Quiet Place In the Country (ej svensk text) (Blu-Ray)
249 SEK
Skräck från 1968 av Elio Petri med Franco Nero och Vanessa Redgrave.
Ingår i kampanjen: Radiance Films
Ingår i kampanjen: Radiance Films
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- Svensk titelA Quiet Place In the Country
- OriginaltitelUn tranquillo posto di campagna
- SkådespelareFranco Nero, Vanessa Redgrave, Georges Géret, Gabriella Boccardo, Madeleine Damien, Valerio Ruggeri
- RegissörElio Petri
- Inspelningsår1968
- Bildformat1080p High Definition Widescreen 1.85:1
- LjudLPCM Mono
- SpråkItalienska, Engelska
- TextningEngelska, Engelska för hörselskadade
- Speltid1 tim 46 min
- GenreDrama, Skräck, Thriller
- Extramaterial- High-Definition digital transfer, presented with optional English and Italian audio tracks - Uncompressed mono PCM audio - New interview on the film by author Stephen Thrower (2024, 49 mins) - Archival interview with actor Franco Nero (2017, 32 mins) - Interview with make-up artist Pier Antonio Mecacci (2021, 14 mins) - Select-scene audio commentary looking at Petri's recurring themes of masculinity by critic and filmmaker Kat Ellinger (2024, 40 mins) - Trailer - New and improved English subtitle translation for Italian audio and English SDH for English audio
- Releasedatum2025-12-08
- Åldersgräns15 år
- Antal skivor1
- Färg/svartvitFärg
- BolagRadiance Films UK
- OmslagsspråkEngelska
- EAN5060974681396
- Artikelnr32879
Beskrivning
Art.nr: 32879
Leonardo (Franco Nero, The Day of the Owl) is a celebrated artist plagued by nightmares which stop him from completing his work. His agent and sometime lover, Flavia (Vanessa Redgrave, The Devils), encourages him to relax, so he buys a country villa. Once there he begins tracing the story of the previous owner while Flavia’s presence in the house seems to awaken something as she encounters one mysterious accident after another. Part ghost story, part meditation on the creative process told through the excesses of the 1960s. Elio Petri (The Working Class Goes to Heaven) brilliantly fuses these ideas in ways that are at times shocking, yet thought-provoking in their investigation of art, sex and madness, set to an eerie score by Ennio Morricone.