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The Devil Wears Prada
Formato: DVD
DVD opciones adicionales | Edición | Discos | Precio de Amazon | Nuevo desde | Usado desde |
DVD
12 diciembre 2006 "Vuelva a intentarlo" | — | 1 | $201.55 | — |
DVD
12 diciembre 2006 "Vuelva a intentarlo" | Nuevo paquete | 1 | $237.21 | $214.82 |
DVD
12 diciembre 2006 "Vuelva a intentarlo" | — | 1 | $261.12 | — |
DVD
12 diciembre 2006 "Vuelva a intentarlo" | — | 6 | $3,929.05 | — |
DVD
12 diciembre 2006 "Vuelva a intentarlo" | — | 12 | $7,821.94 | — |
DVD
12 diciembre 2006 "Vuelva a intentarlo" | — | 18 | $11,711.68 | — |
DVD
12 diciembre 2006 "Vuelva a intentarlo" | — | 30 | $19,494.30 | — |
DVD
12 diciembre 2006 "Vuelva a intentarlo" | — | 36 | $23,679.94 | — |
DVD
1 enero 2010 "Vuelva a intentarlo" | — | — |
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Detalles del producto
- Relación de aspecto : 2.35:1
- Dimensiones del paquete : 18,03 x 13,76 x 1,48 cm; 83,16 g
- Formato de medios : DVD
- ASIN : B000TQLHWU
- Número de discos : 1
- Opiniones de los clientes:
Opiniones de clientes
4.8 de 5 estrellas
4.8 de 5
3,449 calificaciones globales
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Opiniones principales
Las mejores reseñas de México
Ha surgido un problema al filtrar las opiniones justo en este momento. Vuelva a intentarlo en otro momento.
Revisado en México el 1 de diciembre de 2018
A mi familia nos gusta mucho esta película, excelente reparto y un trama super entretenida para un fin de semana de frituras en bata de dormir y tirado en tu sillón favorito, el DVD es de excelente calidad como todo lo original, y ademas a un super precio, muy satisfecho con la compra.
Revisado en México el 17 de mayo de 2018
Queramos o no, está película se ha convertido en un gran clásico; las actuaciones de Meryl Streep, Anne Hathaway y Emily Blunt no decepcionan.
La película en si está súper barata en comparación con otras tiendas especializadas, la entrega de Amazon súper rápida incluso cuando no soy cliente premier.
La película en si está súper barata en comparación con otras tiendas especializadas, la entrega de Amazon súper rápida incluso cuando no soy cliente premier.
Revisado en México el 23 de abril de 2018
Es una película que me encanta y a un muy buen precio. Llego en tiempo y forma tal cual se había acordado, el único inconveniente es que la portada tiene una calidad pésima incluso se podría pensar que es chafa por ese detalle
Es una película que me encanta y a un muy buen precio. Llego en tiempo y forma tal cual se había acordado, el único inconveniente es que la portada tiene una calidad pésima incluso se podría pensar que es chafa por ese detalle
Imágenes en esta reseña
Revisado en México el 21 de agosto de 2018
Me encara esta película una de mis favorita de y el tenerla en Blu-ray y en español es genial gran calidad
Audio inglés español y francés
Subtítulo inglés español y portugués
Audio inglés español y francés
Subtítulo inglés español y portugués
Me encara esta película una de mis favorita de y el tenerla en Blu-ray y en español es genial gran calidad
Audio inglés español y francés
Subtítulo inglés español y portugués
Audio inglés español y francés
Subtítulo inglés español y portugués
Imágenes en esta reseña
Revisado en México el 25 de febrero de 2019
Tal como se los demás comentarios, la impresión de la portada es como de Tepito. Pero la película llega en buen estado.
Tal como se los demás comentarios, la impresión de la portada es como de Tepito. Pero la película llega en buen estado.
Imágenes en esta reseña
Revisado en México el 24 de enero de 2018
Película muy clásica para disfrutar un domingo con la familia. Más si es con chicas que gustan de la moda.
Revisado en México el 5 de octubre de 2018
no es tan fácil de encontrar en servicios como netflix, amazon, etc. por lo que a este precio casi casi se agradece
Revisado en México el 19 de junio de 2018
Tardó solo 5 días en llegar. Compré dos copias, el precio es muy bueno. La portada se ve algo opaca pero el disco está perfecto.
Mejores reseñas de otros países
Robert J. Potter
5.0 de 5 estrellas
This movie is highly entertaining, and indirectly, it also reveals the shallow side of humanity!
Reseñado en los Estados Unidos el 17 de noviembre de 2023
This movie is unusual, in that it is half rom-com and half social critique. Try to imagine Cinderella, going to work for her evil Aunt Complain-A-Lot, and then, you will have a glimpse into the story. I was fascinated by the fine line that one must walk, between failure and self-absorbed winner. Overall, I should recommend this film to anyone, just as long as s/he does not take the plot too seriously.
Lawrance Bernabo
4.0 de 5 estrellas
Anne Hathaway drinks the Kool-aid of haute couture but survives
Reseñado en los Estados Unidos el 15 de diciembre de 2006
There are only three things wrong with the title of this review for the film "The Devil Wears Prada." First, Anne Hathaway is an actress who plays the character of Andy Sachs, but I keep thinking of her as Anne Hathaway as in "Now that Anne Hathaway has done sex scenes to get away from the whole Disney-Princess bit she is heading back in that direction in this film" instead of as her character. Second, it was grade Flavor-Aid and not Kool-Aid that was mixed with cyanide and Valium at the order of Jim Jones in Jonestown (and no one who drank it survived) but since the phrase "drink the Kool-aid" has become part of the vernacular once again historical facts have to take a back seat. Third, haute couture is used loosely to refer to all high-fashion custom-fitted clothing, but in France is now a protected name that can only be used by French fashion firms that meet well-defined standards. This time I will embrace the vernacular and my contradictory position on such things.
I used this flawed title for my review because for me it defines the pivotal moment in "The Devil Wears Prada" that establishes both the film's major strength and its ultimate flaw. Andy Sachs wants to be a journalist but ends up as the second assistant for Miranda Priestly (Meryl Streep), editor in chief of "Runway" magazine (think of something beyond "Vogue") because maybe a smart "fat" girl can work where so many skinny well-dressed girls have not. Andy is fresh from the Midwest and has a level head on her shoulder, so she knows, as do we the audience, that Miranda and everybody else at "Runway" are pretentious, elitist snobs. Nigel (Stanley Tucci) is nice, but everybody else follows the lead of Emily (Emily Blunt) and treats Andy as somebody from another planet where nobody dresses well because they buy off the rack. Taking notes during a meeting that has descended to the question of which belt would be the proper accessory, Andy snickers. Miranda casts a withering stare at Andy and then proceeds to explain why the sweater Andy is wearing is a direct result of a similar decision made by the people in that room a few years earlier.
That is the point where Andy does the Kool-aid drinking, and it was the point at which this film version of the novel by Lauren Weisberger starts to get away from being totally predictable. When screenwriter Aline Brosh McKennna ("Laws of Attraction") and director Peter Howitt ("Sliding Doors") take the fashion business more seriously, which is to say when Andy starts to take it more seriously, "The Devil Wears Prada" gains considerably more weight. Everytime we get back to Andy's boy friend Nate (Adrian Grenier), best friend Lily (Tracie Thoms), and fourth wheel Doug (Rich Sommer), things are a lot less interesting than when she is at the office. Her job is clearly demanding and her friends take issue with the fact that it might possibly be considered rewarding. However, I was interested in the idea that Andy would find her niche rather than lose her soul working for Miranda. Unfortunately, in the end we get back to the predictable path the film laid out in the beginning and the mantra that no job is more important than family and/or friends. The problem is I do not accept that premise, thinking of plenty of jobs (e.g., teaching) that require you to put the job first (I think of Leo McCary in Season 1 of "The West Wing" telling his wife that the job he is doing is more important than his family at that point of time; Leo's wife left him, but I have always believed he was right).
The net result is that despite another great performance from Streep, Tucci having some fun, and what should be a breakout role for Blunt, "The Devil Wears Prada" ends up being nothing more than what it promised to be from the beginning. I might have liked this 2006 film more without my favorite scene, because at that point I was thinking the film was more ambitious than it turned out to be. I know that the film is probably just being faithful to how the novel ends, but I definitely liked the movie I thought they were making more than the one they were actually making. At the very least I would have liked to see them walk the tightrope a bit longer, so that the idea Miranda's world was worth living in could be maintained in the last half of the film. But the whole "Hell on Heels" bit proves too seductive and if Streep sets up another Oscar nomination by refusing to let her character descend into caricature, the same cannot be said by Hathaway's Andy and this anti-princess cautionary tale.
I used this flawed title for my review because for me it defines the pivotal moment in "The Devil Wears Prada" that establishes both the film's major strength and its ultimate flaw. Andy Sachs wants to be a journalist but ends up as the second assistant for Miranda Priestly (Meryl Streep), editor in chief of "Runway" magazine (think of something beyond "Vogue") because maybe a smart "fat" girl can work where so many skinny well-dressed girls have not. Andy is fresh from the Midwest and has a level head on her shoulder, so she knows, as do we the audience, that Miranda and everybody else at "Runway" are pretentious, elitist snobs. Nigel (Stanley Tucci) is nice, but everybody else follows the lead of Emily (Emily Blunt) and treats Andy as somebody from another planet where nobody dresses well because they buy off the rack. Taking notes during a meeting that has descended to the question of which belt would be the proper accessory, Andy snickers. Miranda casts a withering stare at Andy and then proceeds to explain why the sweater Andy is wearing is a direct result of a similar decision made by the people in that room a few years earlier.
That is the point where Andy does the Kool-aid drinking, and it was the point at which this film version of the novel by Lauren Weisberger starts to get away from being totally predictable. When screenwriter Aline Brosh McKennna ("Laws of Attraction") and director Peter Howitt ("Sliding Doors") take the fashion business more seriously, which is to say when Andy starts to take it more seriously, "The Devil Wears Prada" gains considerably more weight. Everytime we get back to Andy's boy friend Nate (Adrian Grenier), best friend Lily (Tracie Thoms), and fourth wheel Doug (Rich Sommer), things are a lot less interesting than when she is at the office. Her job is clearly demanding and her friends take issue with the fact that it might possibly be considered rewarding. However, I was interested in the idea that Andy would find her niche rather than lose her soul working for Miranda. Unfortunately, in the end we get back to the predictable path the film laid out in the beginning and the mantra that no job is more important than family and/or friends. The problem is I do not accept that premise, thinking of plenty of jobs (e.g., teaching) that require you to put the job first (I think of Leo McCary in Season 1 of "The West Wing" telling his wife that the job he is doing is more important than his family at that point of time; Leo's wife left him, but I have always believed he was right).
The net result is that despite another great performance from Streep, Tucci having some fun, and what should be a breakout role for Blunt, "The Devil Wears Prada" ends up being nothing more than what it promised to be from the beginning. I might have liked this 2006 film more without my favorite scene, because at that point I was thinking the film was more ambitious than it turned out to be. I know that the film is probably just being faithful to how the novel ends, but I definitely liked the movie I thought they were making more than the one they were actually making. At the very least I would have liked to see them walk the tightrope a bit longer, so that the idea Miranda's world was worth living in could be maintained in the last half of the film. But the whole "Hell on Heels" bit proves too seductive and if Streep sets up another Oscar nomination by refusing to let her character descend into caricature, the same cannot be said by Hathaway's Andy and this anti-princess cautionary tale.
marlene tuesta
5.0 de 5 estrellas
dvd
Reseñado en los Estados Unidos el 3 de noviembre de 2023
the quality of the item is good
Perfect for Barbie
5.0 de 5 estrellas
Good movie
Reseñado en los Estados Unidos el 23 de septiembre de 2023
I like any movie that Anne Hathaway is in
alain roques
4.0 de 5 estrellas
Conforme
Revisado en Francia el 10 de agosto de 2023
Produit conforme en bon état. Livraison tardive, mais Ok.