- 34%
Risky Business (Criterion Collection) (ej svensk text) (Blu-ray)
529 SEK349 SEK
Lägsta pris de senaste 30 dagarna529 SEKKomedi från 1983 av Paul Brickman med Tom Cruise och Nicholas Pryor.
Ingår i kampanjen: Criterion Collection
Ingår i kampanjen: Criterion Collection
- Fri frakt vid köp över 1000 kr
- Svensk titelFöräldrafritt
- OriginaltitelRisky Business
- SkådespelareTom Cruise, Rebecca De Mornay, Joe Pantoliano, Richard Masur, Bronson Pinchot, Curtis Armstrong, Nicholas Pryor, Janet Carroll, Kevin Anderson, Shera Danese
- RegissörPaul Brickman
- Inspelningsår1983
- Bildformat1080p High Definition Widescreen
- LjudDTS 5.1 HD MA
- SpråkEngelska
- TextningEngelska för hörselskadade
- Speltid1 tim 39 min
- GenreKomedi
- Extramaterial- New 4K digital restorations of the director’s cut and the original theatrical release, supervised and approved by director Paul Brickman and producer Jon Avnet, with 5.1 surround DTS-HD Master Audio soundtracks - Audio commentary for the original theatrical release featuring Brickman, Avnet, and actor Tom Cruise - New interviews with Avnet and casting director Nancy Klopper - New conversation between editor Richard Chew and film historian Bobbie O’Steen - The Dream Is Always the Same: The Story of “Risky Business,” a program featuring interviews with Brickman, Avnet, cast members, and others - Screen tests with Cruise and actor Rebecca De Mornay - Trailer - English subtitles for the deaf and hard of hearing - PLUS: An essay by film curator and critic Dave Kehr
- Releasedatum2024-08-02
- Åldersgräns11 år
- Antal skivor1
- Färg/svartvitFärg
- BolagCriterion Collection UK
- OmslagsspråkEngelska
- EAN5060952892530
- Artikelnr30969
Beskrivning
Art.nr: 30969
A sly piece of pop subversion, this irresistible satire of Reagan-era materialism features Tom Cruise in his star-is-born breakthrough as a Chicago suburban prepster whose college-bound life spirals out of control when his parents go out of town for the week and an enterprising call girl (Rebecca De Mornay) invites him to walk on the wild side. While Cruise boogying in his briefs yielded one of the most iconic pop-cultural moments of the 1980s, it is the film’s unexpected mix of tender romance (enhanced by a moody synth score by Tangerine Dream) and sharp-witted capitalist critique that remains fresh and daring.