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Nochmal so wie letzte Nacht
Weitere Versionen auf DVD | Edition | Disks | Preis | Neu ab | Gebraucht ab |
DVD
17. Mai 2010 "Bitte wiederholen" | — | 1 | 27,82 € | 9,98 € |
DVD
"Bitte wiederholen" | Standard Version | 1 | 29,97 € | — | 29,97 € |
DVD
30. Oktober 2001 "Bitte wiederholen" | — | 2 | — | 4,50 € |
DVD
7. Januar 2013 "Bitte wiederholen" | Standard Version | 1 |
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Direkt ansehen mit | Leihen | Kaufen |
Beitragsverfasser | Moore, Demi, Belushi, James, Alldredge, Michael, Dicenzo, George, Zwick, Edward, Perkins, Elizabeth, Lowe, Rob Mehr anzeigen |
Sprache | Englisch, Italienisch, Spanisch, Deutsch, Französisch |
Laufzeit | 1 Stunde und 49 Minuten |
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Produktbeschreibungen
Danny (Rob Lowe) ist genau das, was man unter einem Aufreißer versteht. Täglich zieht er mit seinem Kumpel Bernie (Jim Belushi) durch die Kneipen von Chicago und es vergeht kaum ein Abend, an dem er allein nach Hause zurückkehrt. Auch als er die hübsche Werbegrafikerin Debbie (Demi Moore) kennenlernt, scheint es zunächste eine Sache für eine Nacht zu sein. Doch verblüfft müssen die beiden am nächsten Morgen feststellen, dass da wohl doch etwas mehr ist als nur die pure Leidenschaft. Kurzerhand ziehen sie zusammen. Bernie und Debbies Freundin Joan (Elisabeth Perkins) geben dem jungen Glück hächstens zwei Monate - und es sieht dann tatsächlich auch so aus, als sollten die beiden Pessimisten recht behalten. Eine wunderschöne, humorvolle, romantische Lovestory.
Produktinformation
- Seitenverhältnis : 16:9 - 1.85:1
- Alterseinstufung : Freigegeben ab 16 Jahren
- Verpackungsabmessungen : 18,03 x 13,76 x 1,48 cm; 83,16 Gramm
- Herstellerreferenz : 0311033
- Regisseur : Zwick, Edward
- Laufzeit : 1 Stunde und 49 Minuten
- Darsteller : Lowe, Rob, Moore, Demi, Belushi, James, Perkins, Elizabeth, Dicenzo, George
- Untertitel: : Englisch, Tschechisch, Französisch, Deutsch, Polnisch, Arabisch, Dänisch, Türkisch, Schwedisch, Spanisch, Italienisch, Norwegisch, Niederländisch, Finnisch, Isländisch, Hebräisch, Portugiesisch, Griechisch, Ungarisch
- Sprache, : Französisch (Mono), Deutsch (Mono), Englisch (Dolby Surround), Italienisch (Dolby Surround), Spanisch (Dolby Surround)
- Studio : Sony Pictures Home Entertainment
- ASIN : B00004TYXE
- Anzahl Disks : 1
- Amazon Bestseller-Rang: Nr. 93,125 in DVD & Blu-ray (Siehe Top 100 in DVD & Blu-ray)
- Nr. 26,510 in Komödie & Unterhaltung (DVD & Blu-ray)
- Kundenrezensionen:
Kundenrezensionen
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Spitzenrezensionen
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Derzeit tritt ein Problem beim Filtern der Rezensionen auf. Bitte versuche es später erneut.
hat mir dann doch recht gut gefallen. Angenehm überrascht war ich von Demi Moore, die ja hier eine ihrer wenigen hervorragende Performance hinlegt. Und Belushi als quirliger Freund von RL spielt auch einen guten Part. Zur Handlung, nur so viel “ gut gemachte kleine Liebesgeschichte “.
Besonders gefallen mir, wie gesagt, die Nebenrollen: Elizabeth Perkins als ihre beste Freundin und James Belushi als sein bester Kumpel sind wie Hund und Katz, halten sich nicht mit Kommentaren zurück und treten auch mal nach... Ganz wie im richtigen Leben :-)
Spitzenrezensionen aus anderen Ländern
As for the movie itself, it lacks any real plot. Young man in his early twenties named Danny (Rob Lowe) meets a young woman in her early twenties named Debbie (Demi Moore) in a bar in Chicago. After several dates, Danny and Debbie decide to move in together and give love a shot. The result is very moody, precarious, sexual, devoted, aloof and griping relationship. As a matter of fact, the relationship could probably be considered the first bipolar couple captured on film. With all the ups and downs and "should I be with this person or shouldn't I?" between Danny and Debbie. These "tender moments" create some major laughs, many that are totally both intentional and unintentional by the movie makers. However, I really didn't care if Danny and Debbie stayed together or not. Mainly because they both go through fits of being very vexing and it takes a toll on my soul. Therefore my mind kept wondering when McDonald's was going to bring back 2 for 2 Big Macs.
Rob Lowe does a great job as the young (and somewhat dumb) stud who doesn't want to grow up. I think that his hair should have also received billing in this movie, but that is just me. Demi Moore was adorable but kind of idiotic. I really found her character both naïve and vapid. In defense of Demi, she makes the character work, really. You will also discover many, many sex scenes with Rob and Demi. They both show plenty of skin. Also Rob watches strange cartoons and Demi sports her trademark raspy voice.
As for the supporting cast, Elizabeth Perkins gives a solid performance as Debbie's surly and caustic best friend Joan. That former description is supposed to be an oxymoron. Joan basically hates all men and goes through fits of imagined and real rejection throughout the entire movie. I really wanted to slap her in the face a couple of times. This shows that Liz Perkins did great job acting. Jim Belushi was great as Bernie. Bernie is the staple guy's guy. With plenty of crud/sexist humor and one liners like "Pull this leg and it plays Jingle Bells", he really is a guy you can see yourself having a pizza and some beer with. In contrast he is also the only character who doesn't come off fake or have some personality hang ups. Debbie has a sordid affair with her boss Steve, who by the way is awesome. Joan hates men but has no problem picking the worse out of the lot and takes no ownership of her selection of mates. Danny likes to sleep with married women and has a hard time with "real emotions". In other words, Bernie has no disillusions about who he is and there is no deception about his motives.
There are about six music videos in this movie. This is where music is played to show the elapse of time pass. I believe the term is a montage. This technique is something that isn't seen much in movies today. However in "About Last Night...", it totally works. There are certain montages where I just want to get up and dance while the DVD is playing. The music in this movie is also bipolar. It is either pop bubble gum or so dramatic the earth should stop. I am also happy to say a copy of the entire motion picture soundtrack is in my house. LONG LIVE SHEENA EASTON!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
"About Last Night..." does a wonderful job portraying the fundamental differences between men and women. Even though this movie was made in 1986 and is over twenty years old changes nothing. Despite fashion and plenty of hair spray of 1986, men and women go through the same dating rituals (bar hoping & mind games to note a few) now that they went through then. So even though the movie might not have the most complex plot, it has plenty of character and characters!
It might appear that I don't like this movie. Believe me I do. I have seen this movie so many times that I feel like I have the privilege to rip it apart, since it holds such a place in the land of nostalgia for me. I almost have a love, hate, love, hate relationship with this movie. This relationship of mine really mirrors Danny and Debbie's connection to one and other.
My favorite part of this movie is the opening scene between Danny (Rob) and Bernie (Jim). Bernie is telling Danny a story about this night of wild sex he had with this girl. The conversation between both Bernie and Danny is constant, but during the dialogue the scene fades to black. This fade allows for the opening credits to be shown. When the credits are shown the dialogue is still present but when the camera comes back onto Bernie and Danny they are in a different place. For instance, they are speaking on subway (or the EL/L as it is called in Chicago), then fade to black and credits and cut back to them talking in a bar, the scenes change several times. Mind you the scenes change but not the dialogue. I thought it was a pretty cool and dare I say trendy opening for a movie.
This artistic opening was something that wouldn't be out of place in the film "Memento". Nevertheless, Guy Pearce was in "Memento" with Joe Pantoliano. Joe Pantoliano was in "U.S. Marshalls" with Robert Downey Jr. Robert Downey Jr. was in "Wonder Boys" with Michael Douglas. Michael Douglas was in "Disclosure" with Demi Moore. And yes, Demi Moore was in "About Last Night..." with Jim Belushi, Elizabeth Perkins and Rob Lowe. I know I shouldn't have made the connection, but I had to. I know somewhere out there Kevin Bacon is proud.
The casting in this movie is perfection; Lowe & Moore have excellent chemistry together, and their relationship is both fun and painful to watch, as they go through the twists and turns that most relationships encounter. As the abrasive best friends, Perkins is stunning in her film debut & Belushi is perfect as the obnoxious politically incorrect neanderthal with a heart. Perkins' character is very similar to the character of Miranda from Sex and the City - The Complete Series (Collector's Giftset) . Man-hating on the surface, she deeply wants to fall in love with a man who will return her feelings. However, her bitterness at being burned in the past is her armour, and does not make her very attractive to the opposite sex. Look for Megan Mullalley (better known as Karen Walker from " Will & Grace: The Complete Series ") in a bit part as Deb & Joan's friend Pat, a slutty friend who eventually puts the moves on Dan. Just like "Sex and the City" where NYC is an actual character, Chicago plays a large part in this film. Shot mainly on location, it is a time capsule showing many of the sights and sounds of the beloved midwest city.
SPECS:
On Blu-ray this film looks and sounds better than it has in previous video incarnations. A good clear picture (1080p High Def/1.85:1) with the right amount of grain and a fun bouncy 80's soundtrack (including Sheena Easton and Bob Seger) that sounds amazing in Dolby True HD 5.1. Subtitles in English, English SDH, French, Portuguese, and Spanish. Audio also available in Spanish 5.1 (Dolby Digital).
SPECIAL FEATURES:
Not too many, but what's there is very enjoyable.
*Edward Zwick (Director) and Rob Lowe in Conversation (42:03)--A fairly lengthy but truly interesting dialogue (in HD) between the two, reminiscing about the making of this film. Zwick discusses how the film is about a premature relationship that has to mature during the pre-AIDS period, which was a time of celebrating sexual promiscuity. He also talks about early casting calls and screen test; considered for Demi Moore's role were Diane Lane and Mariel Hemingway. Rob Lowe was on board from the start, but David Caruso gave a strong read for the role that went to Jim Belushi. Elizabeth Perkins, never in a film before, nailed her audition and was cast immediately. Zwick and Lowe joke how "About Last Night" is the perfect date movie for both males and females; it gives the hope that you can get laid tonight and then fall in love. Zwick calls "Date Movie" the code word for sex; and that "Chick Movie" is code for crying in a movie. Interestingly enough, at the time of filming, Demi Moore was in a serious relationship with Rob Lowe's then best-friend, Emilio Estevez. This didn't seem to effect the very explicit sex scenes or the chemistry between Lowe & Moore. Amazingly enough, this film was shot in 41 days.
*1986 Vintage Featurette (5:45): Light and breezy fluff, with Moore and Lowe discussing the film's theme of a one-night stand that turns into a love affair and how it becomes difficult when the two have flawed communication.
*Previews: "The DaVinci Code Extended Cut," "A River Runs Through It," "Ghostbusters," "Casino Royale," "Close Encounters of the Third Kind 30th Anniversary Ultimate Edition"
Travel back in time and enjoy a very insightful and still timely film about relationships.
Demi Moore plays a role quite similar in background details to her ‘Jules’ in St Emo’s Fire [1985], but this is more natural and much more realistic as the characters there were unlikable. It’s a film of three parts: The first third contains most of the humour, the middle focuses on the strains of the romance and the final third provides the bulk of the drama.
The single disc opens to a main menu offering languages [English, French, German, Italian, Spanish], subtitles [most west European and Arabic], scene selections, extras [trailer, talent profiles] and play. Rated 18 this contains lots of swearing and adult sexual references at the start. Featuring drug usage, nudity with bare nipples and backsides, casual attitudes to sex and relationships, this will not appeal to everyone but the film has aged well and remains a worthwhile glimpse of the 80s.
If your looking for a lightweight romcom with a touch of humour or are curious about the 80s, you could do a lot worse than watch this.