The Fifth Horseman Is Fear (ej svensk text) (Blu-ray)
319 SEK
Drama från 1965 av Zbynek Brynych med Miroslav Machácek och Olga Scheinpflugová.
Ingår i kampanjen: Second Run
Ingår i kampanjen: Second Run
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- Svensk titelThe Fifth Horseman Is Fear
- Originaltitel...a pátý jezdec je Strach
- SkådespelareMiroslav Machácek, Olga Scheinpflugová, Zdenka Procházková, Jirí Adamíra, Josef Vinklár, Ilja Prachar
- RegissörZbynek Brynych
- Inspelningsår1965
- Bildformat1080p High Definition Widescreen 2.35:1
- LjudLPCM 2.0 Mono
- SpråkTjeckiska
- TextningEngelska
- Speltid1 tim 40 min
- GenreDrama
- Extramaterial- Presented from a new HD transfer from original materials by the Czech National Film Archive. - A newly-recorded Projection Booth audio commentary with Kat Ellinger, Jonathan Owen and Mike White. - Two ‘lost’ sequences: the Italian Prologue, and the notorious Nazi brothel sequence that appeared in the 1968 American and Italian release versions of the film. - Žalm (1965): a poetic documentary short by the renowned Czech filmmaker Evald Schorm. - 24-page booklet with new writing on the film by author Jonathan Owen, and an appreciation by filmmaker Dominik Graf. - New and improved English subtitle translation. - Region free Blu-ray (A/B/C). - World premiere release on Blu-ray.
- Releasedatum2021-08-30
- Åldersgräns15 år
- Antal skivor1
- Färg/svartvitSvartvit
- BolagSecond Run UK
- OmslagsspråkEngelska
- EAN5060114151710
- Artikelnr5060114151710
Beskrivning
Art.nr: 5060114151710
Set in Prague, this powerful tale is informed as much by Czech resistance to Soviet impositions as it is by the torments of the Nazi era.
A Jewish former doctor is compelled to work cataloguing the confiscated homes and possessions of fellow Jews. When asked to secretly treat a wounded resistance fighter he is plunged into a moral dilemma, and begins a nightmarish odyssey to save the man.
Focussing on the intense anxiety, paranoia and terror prevalent in any totalitarian system, Zbynek Brynych’s The Fifth Horseman is Fear subverts its historical context, creating a frighteningly relevant portrait of a society ruled by fear.