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Gattaca
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Genre | Sci-Fi, Suspense/Thriller |
Format | Color, Closed-captioned, Full Screen, Multiple Formats, NTSC |
Contributor | Columbia Pictures, Stacey Sher, Uma Thurman, Danny DeVito, Ethan Hawke, Loren Dean, Ernest Borgnine, Andrew Niccol, Jude Law, Michael Shamberg, Alan Arkin See more |
Language | English, Spanish |
Runtime | 2 hours and 11 minutes |
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Product Description
Product Description
Ethan Hawke, Uma Thurman, Alan Arkin and Jude Law star in this engrossing sci-fi thriller about an all-too-human man who dares to defy a system obsessed with genetic perfection. Hawke stars as Vincent, an "In-Valid" who assumes the identity of a member of the genetic elite to pursue his goal of traveling into space with the Gattaca Aerospace Corporation. However, a week before his mission, a murder marks Vincent as a suspect. With a relentless investigator in pursuit and the colleague he has fallen in love with beginning to suspect his deception, Vincent's dreams steadily unravel.
Amazon.com
Confidently conceived and brilliantly executed, Gattaca had a somewhat low profile release in 1997, but audiences and critics hailed the film's originality. It's since been recognized as one of the most intelligent science fiction films of the 1990s. Writer-director Andrew Niccol, the talented New Zealander who also wrote the acclaimed Jim Carrey vehicle The Truman Show, depicts a near-future society in which one's personal and professional destiny is determined by one's genes. In this society, "Valids" (genetically engineered) qualify for positions at prestigious corporations, such as Gattaca, which grooms its most qualified employees for space exploration. "In-Valids" (naturally born), such as the film's protagonist, Vincent (Ethan Hawke), are deemed genetically flawed and subsequently fated to low-level occupations in a genetically caste society. With the help of a disabled "Valid" (Jude Law), Vincent subverts his society's social and biological barriers to pursue his dream of space travel; any random mistake--and an ongoing murder investigation at Gattaca--could reveal his plot. Part thriller, part futuristic drama and cautionary tale, Gattaca establishes its social structure so convincingly that the entire scenario is chillingly believable. With Uma Thurman as the woman who loves Vincent and identifies with his struggle, Gattaca is both stylish and smart, while Jude Law's performance lends the film a note of tragic and heartfelt humanity. --Jeff Shannon
Set Contains:
In addition to a superb widescreen transfer, the DVD edition of Gattaca includes several deleted scenes (and one humorous outtake), which further establish the story's social context and provide additional insight into the scientific and ethical issues explored in this extraordinary film. --Jeff Shannon
Product details
- Aspect Ratio : 1.33:1
- Is Discontinued By Manufacturer : No
- MPAA rating : PG-13 (Parents Strongly Cautioned)
- Product Dimensions : 7.5 x 5.5 x 0.5 inches; 4 Ounces
- Item model number : MFR043396826496
- Director : Andrew Niccol
- Media Format : Color, Closed-captioned, Full Screen, Multiple Formats, NTSC
- Run time : 2 hours and 11 minutes
- Release date : June 30, 1998
- Actors : Ethan Hawke, Uma Thurman, Alan Arkin, Jude Law, Loren Dean
- Dubbed: : French
- Subtitles: : English, Spanish, French
- Producers : Danny DeVito, Stacey Sher, Michael Shamberg
- Language : English (Dolby Digital 2.0 Surround), English (Dolby Digital 5.1), Spanish (Dolby Digital 2.0 Surround), French (Dolby Digital 2.0 Surround)
- Studio : Sony Pictures Home Entertainment
- ASIN : 0767805712
- Number of discs : 2
- Best Sellers Rank: #31,243 in Movies & TV (See Top 100 in Movies & TV)
- #680 in Science Fiction DVDs
- Customer Reviews:
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Gattaca is a 1997 film written and directed by Andrew M. Niccol. It was his first feature film -- although he was an accomplished director of commercials -- and was followed by The Truman Show and In Time, among others. It falls into the genre of science fiction, and is set in the near future. Genetic technology is ubiquitous, but was just becoming accepted at the time of the protagonist's birth.
Vincent is conceived and carried to term without intervention via genetic technologies that select or modify zygotes prior to cell division. The original script called this a "faith birth," although the term "IN-VALID," pronounced like the word "invalid" in "an invalid driver's license," is used more prominently in the movie. Vincent has varying propensities for genetically-influenced issues such as aggression, obesity, and attention-deficit disorder, which remain untreatable in an age where the obvious solution is for them to be eradicated by genetically selecting them out of existence. He has a genetic heart condition which results in a 99% chance of a 30.5-year life expectancy. His parents' awareness of this causes them to treat him as an invalid his entire childhood and to stress his limitations instead of his potential.
Vincent's younger brother, Anton, is genetically enhanced, and therefore VALID. The process of his genetic selection is described in more detail in an earlier script, including the fact that his parents had to save every dime for two years in order to afford the process, but were unable to afford enhancements such as the "innate" ability to play the piano or understand higher mathematics.
Anton and Vincent are rivals -- most tellingly at open ocean swimming -- with Anton's enhanced physicality and Vincent's heart condition leading to predictable results, at least during childhood. Anton stands indifferently by as Vincent leaves home at sixteen, disappearing into the genetic underclass of day laborers, housecleaners and sanitation workers.
Anton is a child of privilege and an adult who displays many of the markers of childhood, perhaps because he never had to face adversity in his own life. As lead investigator of a murder committed at the corporation where Vincent, and later Jerome, is employed, these qualities surface. Due to an errant eyelash, Vincent (the IN-VALID) becomes a suspect. Anton searches for him, or any genetic traces of him, without revealing that they are related, and without initially suspecting that Vincent is posing as VALID.
Society is divided into IN-VALIDs and VALIDs. The law outlaws overt discrimination based on genetics, but the reality of society is one similar to the Reconstruction South and Jim Crow. Tacit acceptance of a genetic underclass -- with diminishing demographics (and political power) due to the rapid adoption of genetic intervention -- but with subtle and not so subtle social "selection processes" inevitably at work.
For example, Vincent works hard to improve his skills and knowledge so that he can become a celestial navigator. His attempts at employment are consistently foiled based on drug testing which also reveals his genetic status. A more "qualified" applicant is chosen. His only recourse is manual unskilled labor, thus his short stint of employment as a janitor at the Gattaca Aerospace Corporation.
Selection occurs not just in employment, but in mate selection as well. Today women will run a background check on potential mates to determine their (criminal?) past or economic prospects. In the film, they do the same for unseen genetic qualities -- thus Vincent's dates eventually migrate to Anton based upon their surreptitious collection and testing of genetic material.
Why would these women ever accept the economic consequences of an IN-VALID's prospects? Why would they opt for a reduced quality of life based on their spouse's potential susceptibility to untreatable ailments or reduced life expectancy? They want a quality partner with a comparable chance for a lengthy high quality life together, similar or better offspring and mitigation of risk. Any reasonable person would desire the same, with the vast majority willing to fudge a little with respect to the "means" in order to maximize the "ends."
Vincent is marginalized in both his professional and personal life -- reduced to the permanent underclass, his dreams of space travel unrealized or unrealizable, alone and without prospects -- yet remains resolved. He is not defeated. He works, saves his money and spends every moment of free time educating himself or working out. He constantly goes without and always pushes himself.
He resorts to a "borrowed ladder" in the form of Jerome Eugene Morrow, a paraplegic willing to provide skin, hair, blood and urine samples to Vincent on an ongoing basis so that Vincent might represent himself as Jerome, a VALID with "Eugene's" genetics and Vincent's hard earned knowledge and skills. Vincent's resolve is further demonstrated by his having both shin bones surgically severed and reset with titanium rods, increasing his height 2" to match Eugene's genetic profile for height. The scars are explained as being exactly the height of the front fender of a '99 Chrysler LeBaron.
Vincent's heartbeat during tests is a recording of Eugene's, resulting in the lab tech Lamar's comment "Six miles later it's still beating like a Goddamn metronome. I could play piano by that heartbeat of his." Meanwhile Vincent's actual heartbeat is over 220 as he masks extreme fatigue, lactic acid buildup and oxygen deprivation by sheer force of will, confident in public but collapsing in private once it is over. Only extremes of discipline and training allow him to pull off this ruse.
However his prowess as a celestial navigator is not faked, as evidenced by this assessment: "I reviewed your flight plan. Not one error in a hundred thousand keystrokes. Phenomenal. (placing a hand on Jerome's shoulder) It's right that someone like you is taking us to Titan." Note the "...like you..." instead of "...someone with your skills..." or "...someone with your knowledge..." This distinction is the critical take away of this exchange. The script is full of undercurrents as subtle and deep as this minor inflection.
However as much as the film is at its surface about big ideas -- about institutional and societal discrimination -- it ultimately reveals itself to be about the relationships between its characters. About Vincent/Anton, Vincent/Irene, Vincent/Lamar, and Vincent/Eugene... and how their relationships are framed by these larger issues.
It’s also about how much your attitude affects your health and success in life. Believing you WILL succeed doesn’t make you successful, working for it does. Believing you will recover from or beat a health problem and putting in the work makes you so much more likely to than just accepting something you think is inevitable. You CANT get better if you don’t actually try.
It’s about how even if everyone stopped worrying about money, race, religion, sexuality etc. people still always find reasons to discriminate against each other, even to the point of breaking up families because it’s part of human nature to need to feel like you’re better than someone else.
It’s about the unwillingness of people to accept that they’re wrong about something they absolutely KNOW is true even when the proof is staring at them and it’s been proven to them repeatedly.
But the main story is about a little boy who decided to be an astronaut, had more than enough brains to do it, and didn’t let society, discrimination, or anything else stop him because of THEIR beliefs about possibilities that might never happen.
Gattaca takes an interesting and almost-plausible science-fiction path and for the most part, pulls it off. In the "not-too-distant-future" world of Gattaca some "God-children" are still conceived the old-fashioned way, but those who can afford it have technology-enhanced test-tube babies with as many imperfections screened out as their parents can afford. Eye-glasses and heart disease are not present in the "valid" population. In Gattaca Ethan Hawke portrays Vincent, who was born the old-fashioned way. Discrimination is technically illegal in this society, but not enforced, and "In-Valids" like Vincent can only aspire to menial jobs like janitor. Vincent dreams of flying into space. In this world Gattaca is a private corporation, and I don't know what else the company does, but one of the things they do is fly into outer space. Vincent begins at Gattaca sweeping the floors, but he has a plan...
Some of the genetically perfect nonetheless come upon hard times. Jude Law plays Jerome, who was born perfect, but was paralyzed in an accident. His hair and blood and urine and saliva all remain genetically perfect. Vincent is brought to Jerome by a shady character who pairs ambitious godchildren with impaired valids. Carrying Jerome's urine strapped to his leg and his blood in a small cache concealed at his fingertip Vincent applies once again at Gattaca to become an astronaut. His "interview" consists only of testing Jerome's perfect urine sample. With DNA like that Jerome must be perfect...
Vincent is getting closer to his goal of outer-space flight when a hated director at Gattaca is murdered. Vincent has always been careful to not leave tell-tale evidence - like flaked off skin fragments - but soon Gattaca is crawling with persistant FBI types. (Interesting that in the future the FBI has gone from only investigating Federal crimes to also doing murder investigations - but I digress.)
Although Vincent is innocent of the murder he begins to feel the heat of the investigation as the "Hoovers" start getting more and more invasive to find the owner of an in-valid eyelash left behind at the "perfect" workspaces of Gattaca.
Uma Thurman is on-hand as well, as another Gattaca employee who was perfect enough to be hired, but whose genetic profile includes an "acceptable" risk of heart disease.
The story has a thought-provoking premise, but as part of my own thought being provoked I came up with the following questions:
1. While the FBI has stepped-up responsibilities in this future society, the ACLU seems to have been stamped out. If discrimination is illegal would a high-profile company be allowed to exist that was made up ENTIRELY of valid executives and in-valid janitors - especially when there are in-valids as smart and ambitious as Vincent? As the deleted scenes show with a not-included-in-the-film coda: creating a society with only those with perfect genes would have deprived us of John Kennedy, Abraham Lincoln and Albert Einstein. It's not hard to believe that having perfect people would create discrimination and other undesirable human qualities, but it's difficult to believe that these genetically perfect people would have all their humanity and compassion removed as well. It's also difficult to believe that this company couldn't recognize that occasionally a "god-child" could be the next Einstein.
2. Okay - I can believe that they would test the genes of a new applicant when they were applying for a new job. But it costs something to perform these tests, and we're told that in-valids who try the "borrowed ladder" scam are very rare. I didn't buy the fact that the company tested ALL of their employees EVERY DAY. It would just cost too much to enforce the already-illegal discrimination. This seems like a plot device introduced only to make Vincent's plan more dangerous - like Gattaca has introduced a complicated and expensive screening program only to catch.... HIM!
3. Vincent's parents had a valid son after him - believable enough. But this brother shows back up in the story in a clumsy and contrived manner. This brother story-line adds nothing to the plot and it interrupted my suspension of disbelief.
4. The real murderer of the director is revealed and there's not much surprise in the actual culprit - but the story wraps up the "murder mystery" subplot so quickly that questions are left unanswered like: we're told that the murderer has had non-violent tendencies genetically engineered out of him, yet he beats another man to death. Huh?
So, Gattaca is both thoughtful and thought-provoking, but I must admit I'd have liked it better if there were less loose ends. The performances by Hawke and Thurman and Law are all good, as well as Alan Arkin as the most persistent FBI investigator.
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Aclaración: El nombre de cada documental viene nombrado de 3 formas: 1. Como se nombra en el menú 2. 1º Paréntesis: Como se nombra en la carátula y 3. 2º Paréntesis: Como se llama originalmente el documental en Inglés.
Los extras de todas las ediciones en Blu-ray de Gattaca son los siguientes:
- 6 Escenas Eliminadas (Ver Todas: 10 minutos 43 segundos):
1. Paredes Sólidas (1 minuto 5 segundos).
2. Adiós al César (2 minutos 15 segundos).
3. Centro del Octavo Día (Versión Original) (3 minutos 25 segundos).
4. Descripción de la Misión (1 minuto 5 segundos).
5. Investigador al Descubierto (1 minuto 27 segundos).
6. Colofón (1 minuto 51 segundos).
Todas las escenas eliminadas tienen una calidad PÉSIMA, da lástima tener que verlas tan mal. A parte de que están en su formato original, pero en 4:3. La única que se ve algo mejor es la “6. Colofón”, escena que todo el equipo técnico de la película se arrepiente de haber eliminado del montaje final.
- Documentales (Reportajes):
1. Documental Original (Electronic Press Kit (EPK)) (6 minutos 52 segundos) (4:3) (Calidad Estándar): Pequeña featurette rodada en 1997 donde los actores y actrices principales presentan a los personajes que interpretan. También habla un poco Danny DeVito.
2. Cómo se rodó Gattaca (Bienvenidos a Gattaca) (Welcome To Gattaca) (22 minutos) (16:9) (HD): Este documental se rodó en 2007, cuando se cumplieron 10 años del estreno de la película.
Aparecen Ethan Hake, Jude Law, Bradley Cramp (Supervisor de Producción), Danny DeVito (Productor), John Woodward (First Assitant Director), Lisa Churgin (Editora), Bob Craft (Encargado de Localizaciones), Ilt Jones (Ayudante del encargado de localizaciones), Chris Watts (Supervisor de efectos especiales) y Emily Ferry (Jefa de atrezo).
El documental tiene varios apartados: Dirección, Casting, Diseño y Producción, Realización y Marketing, El Futuro no tan lejano.
Este documental me encanta porque me recuerda a la serie documental “The Movies That Made Us”, donde no tienen miedo a decir los problemas que tuvieron durante el proceso de creación de la película y hablan de manera espontánea y abierta de ella.
3. ADN y clonación (¿No Cambiar?) (Do Not Alter? (DNA)) (14 minutos 52 segundos) (4:3) (Calidad estándar): Este pequeño reportaje está Narrado por Gore Vidal, uno de los actores.
Aquí aparecen: Lawrence McGinty (Editor Científico, ITN), Profesor Martin Bobrow (Universidad de Cambridge), Doctor David Boltimore (Ex presidente, Caltech), Doctor John Burn (Director Médico del Instituto de Genética Humana. Universidad de Newcastle), Doctor Gregory Stock (Director General, Signum Biosciences), Doctor Glenn McGee (The American Journal Of Bioethics) y Profesor Lee M. Silver (Universidad de Princeton).
Nos cuenta la historia del ADN, desde su descubrimiento, pasando por el Proyecto del Genoma Humano, estudio de enfermedades genéticas, clonación (oveja Dolly), clonación humana y reproductiva. Y relacionan esto con la película de Gattaca, y con los problemas éticos y morales que supondría un futuro como el que se presenta en la película. Geneísmo y discriminación genética.
Los dos últimos documentales están hechos por: David Naylor.
Hay como dos ventanas diferentes en el apartado de Contenidos Extras. Para llegar a la segunda ventana deberemos darle a la izquierda de “Documentales” y se empezarán a mover 3 flechas, pulsamos y ahí tendremos lo siguiente:
- Escena de la prueba de drogas no incluida en el montaje final (Tomas Falsas: Prueba Analítica) (36 segundos) (4:3): Toma Falsa muy graciosa que por desgracia tiene la misma calidad pésima de las escenas eliminadas.
- Tráiler Encuentros en la Tercera Fase: Edición Definitiva (1 minuto 34 segundos).
Espero que sabiendo toda esta información os den ganas de ver esta película y de comprar la edición en Blu-ray porque tanto la película como los extras merecen mucho la pena tenerlos, verlos y disfrutarlos.
On a pu le constater en voyant ses opus suivants, mais cela était déjà évident au vu de ce film-là : même visuellement élaboré avec sa photographie très étudiée et ses ambiances chromatiques variées, même avec ses décors rétrofuturistes bien pensés, Gattaca ne frappe pas comme étant le film d’un grand styliste. Pour autant, celui-ci ne vaut pas que par son scénario, comme certains l’ont parfois dit. Quoi qu’il en soit, c’est bien grâce à la qualité de son scénario que ce film tient particulièrement bien la route et qu’il risque de la tenir encore un bout de temps – sans oublier son interprétation, impeccable.
Je ne vais bien entendu pas entrer dans le détail relativement au script. Ceux qui ne connaissent pas encore ce film ne doivent pas trop en savoir, et s’en tenir au fait que le récit se déroule « dans un avenir pas si lointain », dans un monde eugéniste divisé entre personnes conçues et sélectionnées comme il faut (les valides), qui constituent la nouvelle élite, et les autres, fruits de la nature et du hasard devenus rebuts de la société (les « in-valides »). La réflexion de Niccol, nourrie à des récits bien connus – à commencer par le modèle le plus évident, Brave New World / Le meilleur des mondes d’Aldous Huxley (1932) – tourne autour de la perfection (toujours illusoire ?) et de l’imperfection (nécessaire même si incapacitante ?), et de la fluidité requise même au sein de sociétés rigides où tout a sa logique et se programme. Il a su l’incarner dans une histoire de « frères » bien agencée. Avec sa voix off et sa musique (signée Michael Nyman) particulièrement présentes toutes les deux, Gattaca n’a pas spécialement plu à ceux qui n’aiment pas que les films reposent sur un scénario et un texte aussi évidemment écrits, d’autant plus que la froideur caractérise le monde représenté et au-delà l’ensemble de la mise en scène. Certes avec son budget limité et les quelques limites en tant que metteur en scène que je pointais plus haut, Niccol fait pourtant tout cela très bien, et n’affadit pas trop son propos avec les quelques aspects un peu plus conventionnels pointant le bout de leur nez dans le développement de son récit. On a parfois un peu exagéré la réussite de ce film, je trouve, en en faisant un classique absolu du récit d’anticipation : je pense que c’est peut-être lui faire un petit excès d’honneur ; en revanche, il ne fait pas beaucoup de doute pour moi que c’en est une, de réussite, et comme il n’y en a pas eu tant que cela depuis 25 ans il est vrai qu’elle sort d’autant plus du lot. Le relatif minimalisme esthétique, sans faire fauché, et des lieux particulièrement bien choisis** expliquent également que le film ne souffre pas vraiment de coup de vieux accéléré.
Une douzaine d’années après Explorers, Ethan Hawke n’avait plus sa bouille de gamin enthousiaste mais il était alors encore jeune premier, sans la gueule un peu burinée et la voix éraillée qu’on lui connaît depuis quelques années. Beaucoup découvraient Jude Law avec ce film, et cette découverte était majeure. Leurs scènes à tous les deux sont la meilleure part de ce film. C’est moins le cas de celles avec Uma Thurman, sans doute en raison de son personnage nécessairement un peu moins bien dessiné, car son jeu n’est pas vraiment en cause. Le moindre second rôle est tenu par quelqu’un qu’on a plaisir à voir, d’Alan Arkin ou Tony Shalhoub au vétéran Ernest Bornigne en passant bien sûr par Gore Vidal, le légendaire romancier et scénariste qui tenait là un des rares rôles qu’il a eus à l’écran.
*Niccol s’amuse avec les noms qu’il a choisis pour ses personnages. Vincent Freeman, le sous-homme qui porte dans son nom à la fois la trace du fait qu’il est condamné à être un esclave mais aussi qu’il peut être en mesure de se libérer de sa condition (cf. le fait qu’aux Etats-Unis c’était le nom donné à nombre d’esclaves émancipés) v. Jerome Morrow, l’homme de demain, celui qui était promis à un grand avenir et qui ironiquement doit recourir à son deuxième prénom, le très symboliquement chargé Eugene, car il est à présent obligé de prêter le premier. D’autre part, le nom Gattaca est lui aussi signifiant : il rassemble quatre nucléotides (éléments de base de l’ADN).
**Il s’amuse sans doute tout autant avec ses décors. Il est piquant d’avoir opté pour le Marin County Civic Center de Frank Lloyd Wright (certes architecte sans aucun doute toujours en avance sur son temps) pour figurer ce qui était présenté comme l’avenir à la fin des années 90, car celui-ci a été conçu dans les années 50 et achevé au début des années 60. Ajoutons à cela les escaliers en forme d’hélices d’ADN et autres touches du même genre, et on constatera qu’il n’y a pas grand-chose qui aura été laissé au hasard.
EDITION BLU-RAY FRANCAISE COLUMBIA (2008)
Le blu-ray français paru en 2008 est de bonne qualité dans l’ensemble mais l’image n’est pas toujours assez détaillée et les noirs ne sont pas tout à fait assez soutenus. Il est à noter pour les amateurs de 4K qu’une nouvelle édition vient de paraître – j’ai déjà lu du bien ici et là du nouveau master restauré – avec une édition française spécifique annoncée pour juin 2021. Il me semble que l’édition déjà sortie est de toute façon dézonée.
Les suppléments ne sont pas assez nombreux mais pas inintéressants, les scènes coupées notamment.