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8mm

Nicolas Cage, Joaquin Phoenix, Joel Schumacher
Barcode 5050582285871
DVD

Original price £5.91 - Original price £5.91
Original price
£5.91
£5.91 - £5.91
Current price £5.91

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Release Date: 21/05/2007

Genre: Movies & TV
Region Code: DVD 2
Certificate: BBFC 18
Label: UCA
Actors: Nicolas Cage, Joaquin Phoenix, James Gandolfini, Peter Stormare, Anthony Heald
Director: Joel Schumacher
Number of Discs: 1
Language: English, German
Audio Languages: Italian, German, English, English, German
Subtitle Languages: English, German, Hindi, Swedish, Turkish, Danish, Hungarian, Polish, Icelandic, Dutch, Finnish, Czech, Greek

PRODUCT DESCRIPTION
DVD Special Features

Interactive Menus Feature Choice Of:
Audio set-up/Language choice
Multiple language subtitles
Scene selections
Extra Features
Filmographies, Theatrical Trailer
Behind the scenes featurette
Directors commentary



AMAZON REVIEW
This thoroughly unpleasant thriller from the hands of Joel Schumacher (Batman and Robin) offers very little in its lurid tour of snuff films and the seedy pornographic underworld. A wooden Nicolas Cage stars as a private detective hired by a tycoon's widow, who discovers in her dead husband's safe some 8mm footage of a young girl being sexually abused and slaughtered. Cage's job is to determine the veracity of the film and to find out the girl's identity, whether she be alive or dead. What could have been a taut, nerve-jangling thriller is instead a lumbering, overwrought but underwritten tale of vigilante justice. Screenwriter Andrew Kevin Walker also penned the imaginative and compelling Seven but you wouldn't know it from this tired and monotonous script. Schumacher tries for echoes of both The Silence of the Lambs and Paul Schrader's Hardcore (which stars George C. Scott as a father trying to find his daughter in the seedy porn industry) but despite some slick camerawork, the film fails to draw the audience into either the mystery of the missing girl or Cage's supposed internal conflicts. It's not so much the unsavoury subject matter as it is the sloppy and unimaginative filmmaking that makes the movie unbearable. Of the entire cast only Joaquin Phoenix, as a charismatic goth boy who works at an adult book store, comes away with a memorable performance. --Mark Englehart