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Dillinger [DVD]
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Additional DVD options | Edition | Discs | Price | New from | Used from |
DVD
April 26, 2010 "Please retry" | — | 1 | $33.48 | $26.13 |
Watch Instantly with | Rent | Buy |
Dillinger | — | — |
Purchase options and add-ons
Genre | Drama |
Format | Color, Closed-captioned, Widescreen, DVD, NTSC |
Contributor | Steve Kanaly, Harry Dean Stanton, John P. Ryan, Geoffrey Lewis, John Milius, Michelle Phillips, Cloris Leachman, Read Morgan, Roy Jenson, Ben Johnson, John Martino, Warren Oates, Richard Dreyfuss See more |
Language | English |
Runtime | 1 hour and 47 minutes |
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Product Description
From the writer of Apocalypse Now comes an electrifying crime saga about one of the most notorious gangsters of the 1930s. Starring Warren Oates, Ben Johnson, Cloris Leachman and Richard Dreyfuss, Dillinger sets the screen ablaze with explosive shootouts, daring escapes and magnificent performances. Bank robber John Dillinger (Oates) has become a folk hero to the people ofDepression-era America, capturing their imaginations with the exploits of his outlaw "super-gang." But time may be running out for Dillinger's violent band of fugitives; the FBI's finest agent (Johnson) is on the case, and his pursuit won't end until every member of the gang is behind bars...or dead! Charged with heartstopping action and riveting drama, Dillinger is an unforgettable experience hailed as nothing less than "brilliant" (San Francisco Chronicle)!
Product details
- Aspect Ratio : 1.85:1
- Is Discontinued By Manufacturer : No
- MPAA rating : R (Restricted)
- Product Dimensions : 7.5 x 5.5 x 0.5 inches; 3.68 Ounces
- Director : John Milius
- Media Format : Color, Closed-captioned, Widescreen, DVD, NTSC
- Run time : 1 hour and 47 minutes
- Release date : September 19, 2000
- Actors : Warren Oates, Ben Johnson, Michelle Phillips, Cloris Leachman, Harry Dean Stanton
- Subtitles: : French, Spanish
- Language : English (Mono), Unqualified
- Studio : MGM (Video & DVD)
- ASIN : 0792846877
- Writers : John Milius
- Number of discs : 1
- Best Sellers Rank: #74,713 in Movies & TV (See Top 100 in Movies & TV)
- #4,172 in Mystery & Thrillers (Movies & TV)
- #7,575 in Action & Adventure DVDs
- #13,610 in Drama DVDs
- Customer Reviews:
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Firstly, the portrayal of Baby Face Nelson is both good and atrocious. Nelson was his own man and didn't take crap from anybody. The scene where he first meets Dillinger is both wrong, and portrays Nelson as somewhat of a pussy. This was certainly not the case. Lester Gillis still holds the distinction of killing the most federal agents in history, along with the top ranked agent killed on duty (Samuel Cowley). Whining aside though, his death scene is reasonably accurate apart from the ommitance of John Paul Chase and the fact that it took him hours to slowly die.
Secondly, the gunning down of "Pretty Boy" Floyd is accurate right up until the point where he utters his last words. A man like Floyd would never utter the words "I'm glad it was you," (to Melvin Purvis). In fact, Floyd's dying words, upon being asked about the Kansas City Massacre were "Tell you nothing..."
Finally, Melvin Purvis was pretty much totally inept at his job. His propensity to screw up simple things continued to land him in hot water with Hoover. The portrayal of his character in this film is unfortunately very far from the truth. This is not to take away from the performance by Ben Johnson, which I must say is top notch.
Now. Warren Oates. Looks like Dillinger. Plays the egotistical, charasmatic gangster that Dillinger was to a T. Gotta love it and makes you wonder what happened to him after this role.
The shoot-outs are loud, violent, and pretty authentic, especially the one at Little Bohemia. I believe that the total ineptness that the FBI displayed in this battle has been well portrayed in the film.
The doggedness and persistence of the FBI is also well portrayed, let's not forget, that for the most part, these guys were called upon to take on the worst of the public enemies. Usually in prolonged gunfight. Lots of people may discount the FBI use of firepower as over the top, but I believe it to be wholly accurate. All you need to do is read any of the books concerning this part of history and you will understand what I'm talking about.
Lastly, mention must be made of the great lengths gone to to display the depression era as it was. The dusty mid-west, from small quaint towns to sand blown ranges and the authentic cars lend themselves very well to enhancing the effect. Couple this with some Tommy-guns and you have a winner.
By all means, If you like gangster movies, you can't go past this one. Never mind the historical inaccuracies and ommisions, this is a top notch. Hollywood before it went downhill!
Anyone interested in the real story of Dillinger, Nelson etc. should check out the various books available. I heartily recommend PUBLIC ENEMIES: AMERICA'S GREATEST CRIME WAVE AND THE BIRTH OF THE FBI 1933-1934 (BRYAN BURROUGH) and THE DILLINGER DAYS (JOHN TOLAND).
At the same time, the three bandits who had been inside were walking out the front door with three hostages - Coen, Stahly and Bruce Bouchard, the youthful manager of the Radio Service Company situated several blocks away. Although his hands were raised, Bouchard thought he looked like a gangster because he had a cigarette in his mouth and he kept trying to spit it out, but it was stuck to his lower lip. Coen, standing just in front of him, would say later he wondered why one of the bandits kept spitting on the back of his head.
Bruce Bouchard, a local man who was grazed by two bullets during the robbery, insisted that Dillinger was not among the gang that robbed the bank. “I saw no one that looked anything like Dillinger while I was with the bandits,” Bouchard said in a 1934 Tribune interview. “And I have seen and studied enough pictures of him to know how he looks.”
Bouchard and several others were seized by the bandits and used as human shields as the gang fled the bank.
.....
Now as a personal note? Bruce Bouchard owned an electronics business that he ran for many decades. I got to know his son, Bill, also from South Bend decades ago. When Bruce passed his son inherited the old brick building and later sold it. I actually helped Bill remove some of the old items.
Bill later used the proceeds to purchase a tavern in Mishawaka, Indiana he called The Village Pump. The tavern became quite a popular place for singles to gather and my brother once played in the band which drew standing room only crowds on weekends. Bill Bouchard also had a balcony built at the back of the bar as the ceilings were tall enough to allow this and this seated many more customers.
The popular bar suffered a fire sometime in the early eighties and the building was demolished.
I have no idea what became of Bill over the years.
Looking quite good in HD, this remake of the 1945 film (not yet on Blu-ray) was written and directed by John Milius and starred Warren Oates, Ben Johnson, Harry Dean Stanton, John Ryan, and Richard Dreyfuss. Filled with a lot of action, and a fine cast, this still remains a bit crude and morally muddled.
Top reviews from other countries
wurde hier mächtig die Zensurschere eingesetzt.
DVD = FSK 18
BR = FSK 12
Laufzeit DVD = 103
Laufzeit BR = 103 ( wg. des DVD-Speed-Ups sollte die BR 109 Min. laufen)
Diese Zahlen werden auch bei anderen BR-Anbietern genannt.
Eine um 6 Minuten gekürzte "Dillinger-Bluray" kann sich
"eplosive media" gepflegt in die Haare schmiern!
Update v. 22.07.16:
Da Amazon die Laufzeitangabe von 103 auf 107 Minuten geändert hat,
wird es sich wohl doch um eine ungekürzte Fassung handeln.
Darum zunächst ein Upgrade auf 3 Sterne von mir.
Sollte die Blu-ray dann auch noch 'ne angemessene Bildqualität haben
(Logisch, erwarte ich da keine Wunder, bei einem Film von 1973),
rück' ich beim nächsten Update sogar ein/zwei Sternchen mehr raus.
Denn am Film selber gibts nichts zu mäkeln und die lockere 70ger-Jahre-
Synchro von K.-H. Brunnemann ist dazu noch das lecker Sahnehäubchen.
Noch'n Update:
Hab' mir jetzt das Teil, nachdem es partout nicht günstiger werden wollte, endlich zugelegt
und kann nun was zur Quali rauslassen.
Nach Start der Blu-ray muss man leider feststellen, dass das originelle Menü der DVD nicht übernommen wurde.
Statt dem Titelblatt einer Zeitung aus den 1930ern, kriegt man hier nur ein übliches 0815-Menü
mit Szenen aus dem Film aufs enttäuschte Auge gedrückt.
Dann erlebt man, genau wie bei der DVD, zunächst mal das mieseste Bild des Films, sowie den leicht asynchronen Ton.
Das ändert sich mit, bzw. nach dem Vorspann. Das Bild kommt rüber, als wäre im Gegensatz zur DVD ein Schleier weggezogen worden. Schärfe, Kontrast und Schwarzwert sind wesentlich besser.
Entsprechend hat sich zwar das Filmkorn erhöht, aber damit sollte man leben können. Ich press' mir Blu-rays über 'nen 80-Zoll-Fernseher rein und hab's schmerzfrei überlebt.
Dem Ton fehlt es immer noch an Höhen, geht aber trotzdem ein bisschen besser ins Ohr als bei der DVD. Befürchtet hatte ich, dass durch den Speeddown der Blu-ray der Ton "nöliger" rüberkommt, ist aber,
wie gerade geschrieben, nicht der Fall.
Zusätzliche Extras zur DVD:
Audiokommentar von Mike Siegel, deutscher Regisseur und Autor, den wohl jeder, der sich auch nur ansatzweise fürs Thema Film interessiert, kennen sollte.
Mir bisher jedenfalls, vorm googeln, nicht. Soll aber überhaupt keine negative keine Beurteilung sein!
Hab' mal kurz reingehört, scheint kompetent zu sein und interesasante Infos zu haben. Sein Kommentar begleitet den ganzen Film.
Türlich nur bei entsprechender Menü-Anwahl.
Außerdem: Vier Texttafeln mit Fakten zum Film. Dafür fehlt der Blu-ray-Ausgabe das der DVD beiliegende Booklet mit entsprechenden Infos.
Untertitel sind dem englischen Original-Dialog entsprechend. Interessant dabei der Vergleich zur Karlheinz Brunnemann-Synchro.
Und noch zu guter Letzt: Wenn denn, oder für wen denn auch immer, interessant: Wenden kann man das Cover, sodass man das gequälte Auge nicht vom Cover mit FSK-Aufdruck abwenden muss.
Es gibt zahlreiche Verfilmungen über Dillinger, aber 1973 inszenierte Regisseur John Milius einen furiosen Film über sein Leben und seine Verbrechen - vollgepackt mit Action, blutigen Shootouts, explosiven Schießereien - und das alles in einem unglaublichen Höllentempo. Eine Geschichte die auf authentische Art und Weise erzählt wird, aber ohne sich in historischen Fakten zu verlieren, denn die Ereignisse um den Tod von Dillinger und die Funktionsweise des FBI wurden nie eindeutig geklärt. So zeigt uns Milius mit der Glut des Maschinengewehrfeuers die Gesetzlosigkeit der 30er Jahre, die sowohl romantisiert und gleichzeitig umwerfend brutal war. Genauso unerschrocken trifft er auch den Ton von "Dillinger", mit einem Gefühl der Angst, aber auch mit einem Augenzwinkern, indem er seine Geschichte aus Sicht der Bande erzählt. Die er in humorvollen und extrem brutalen Bildern zeigt.
Warren Oates und Ben Johnson sind die Stars der Show, beide spielen ihre Rollen mit sehr viel Persönlichkeit, so dass ihre Charaktere glaubwürdig erscheinen. Unterstützt von einer klasse Besetzung wird "Dillinger" zu einem grandiosen und explosiven Film.
Bild (1.85:1 16:9) und Tonqualität sind in Ordnung, engl. Ton und engl. Untertitel.
Fazit: "Dillinger" ist großes Kino und einer der besten Gangsterfilme aller Zeiten mit dem John Milius sein ganzes Können zeigte. Seine Action-Szenen und die Gewaltdarstellungen könnten gar nicht realer sein.