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Dead Man Walking

Barcode 5050070007152
DVD

Original price £5.39 - Original price £5.39
Original price
£5.39
£5.39 - £5.39
Current price £5.39

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Release Date: 17/09/2001

Genre: Drama
Region Code: DVD 2
Certificate: MPAA R
Label: Twentieth Century Fox
Actors: Scott Wilson, Susan Sarandon, Sean Penn, Robert Prosky, R. Lee Ermey, Tim Robbins, Susan Sarandon, Sean Penn
Director: Tim Robbins
Number of Discs: 1
Duration: 118 minutes
Audio Languages: English
Subtitle Languages: Dutch, French, Spanish, English, Hungarian

PRODUCT DESCRIPTION
DVD Special Features
Director's commentary
Original theatrical trailer
TV commercial

1.85:1 widescreen enhanced for 16:9 TVs
Soundtrack: English Dolby Digital 5.1; French, Spanish Dolby 3.0 surround
Subtitles: French, Spanish, Dutch, Hungarian, English for the hard of hearing



AMAZON REVIEW
A serious film on a serious subject, Dead Man Walking (1995) is enriched by two excellent performances: Sean Penn as a murderer and rapist facing execution on Death Row, and Susan Sarandon as a nun who visits and befriends him. Tim Robbins, the writer and director of the film (and Sarandon's husband), based the film on a true story, and there's not much narrative tension since it's obvious Penn will not escape his fate. But the film is a clear-eyed look at the realities of capital punishment and its grisly rituals, which at the same time never sentimentalises the people or the issues. There is no shying away from the evil of the murderer's acts and their effects on the victims' families, but this is balanced against the heartlessness and cynicism of those in the prison system and their political masters. It's hard to say whether the film is ultimately against capital punishment; it certainly encourages you to think for yourself.

On the DVD: The image and sound quality is excellent, in widescreen ratio 16:9. There's a theatrical trailer and a TV commercial for the film, which also has language tracks in English, French and Spanish and subtitles in English, French, Spanish, Dutch and Hungarian. There's also an audio commentary on the film by director Tim Robbins which gives valuable insights into the political background of the film and the shooting process. --Ed Buscombe