Thrillers: 4 Film Favorites [2 Discs]
Retail: $19.95
Our Price:
$11.97
Save: $7.98
In Stock - Ships in 24 Hours
-
Aspect Ratio:
Widescreen Rating:
R — for violence and language-
Language:
French, English Studio:
Warner Home VideoUPC:
085391174257Year of Release:
2007Item Number:
WBD017425Release Date:
11/06/2007Genre:
Erotic Thriller –
Mystery –
Police Detective Film –
Police Detective Film –
Post-Noir (Modern Noir) –
Psychological Thriller –
Thriller
Format:
DVD
DVD FEATURES:
- Region: 1
- Number of Discs: 2
- Aspect Ratio: 1.85:1 (Theatre Wide Screen), 2.40:1
- Audio: Dolby Digital Stereo, Dolby Digital 5.1
- Screen: Color, Enhanced Wide Screen Letterbox for 16x9 TV
- Subtitle: Spanish, French, English
- Features:
- Copycat includes:
- Widescreen version [16x9 2.4:1]
- Commentary by director Jon Amiel
- Theatrical trailer
- Languages: English & Français
- Subtitles: English, Français & Español (Main feature only)
- Diabolique (1996) includes:
- Widescreen version [16x9 1.85:1]
- Featurette
- Theatrical trailers
- Languages: English & Français
- Subtitles: English, Français & Español (Main feauture only)
- The Crush includes: Widescreen version [16x9 1.85:1]
- Theatrical trailers
- Subtitles: English, Français & Español (Main feature only)
- Pacific Heights includes:
- Widescreen version [16x9 1.85:1]
- Theatrical trailer
- Languages: English & Français
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION:
Cast:
Cary Elwes - Nick Eliot
Michael Keaton - Carter Hayes
Sharon Stone - Nicole Horner
Sigourney Weaver - Helen Hudson
Isabelle Adjani - Mia Baran
Melanie Griffith - Patty Palmer
Holly Hunter - M.J. Monahan
Alicia Silverstone - Darian Forrester
Matthew Modine - Drake Goodman
Dermot Mulroney - Ruben Goetz
Chazz Palminteri - Guy Baran
Jennifer Rubin - Amy Maddik
Kathy Bates - Det. Shirley Vogel
Amber Benson - Cheyenne
Mako - Toshio Watanabe
William McNamara - Peter Foley
Spalding Gray - Simon Veatch
Dorian Harewood - Dennis Reed
Nobu McCarthy - Mira Watanabe
Will Patton - Nicoletti
Kurtwood Smith - Cliff ForresterDirector:
Jon Amiel, Jeremiah S. Chechik, John Schlesinger, Alan ShapiroProducer:
Michael MacDonald, Arnon Milchan, James G. Robinson, Joe Roth, Monroe Sachson, Mark Tarlov, Marvin WorthBook Author:
Pierre Boileau, Thomas NarcejacScreenwriter:
Ann Biderman, David Madsen, Frank Pierson, Daniel Pyne, Don Roos, Alan ShapiroCinematographer:
Peter James, Dennis E. Jones, Laszlo Kovacs, Amir Mokri, Tony Pierce-Roberts, Bruce SurteesComposer (Music Score):
Randy Edelman, Graeme Revell, Christopher Young, Hans ZimmerFeatured Music:
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, Antonio VivaldiMusical Direction/Supervision:
Shirley WalkerSongwriter:
Randy Edelman, Dennis Maitland IIEditor:
Jim Clark, Ian Crafford, Alan Heim, Carol Littleton, Mark WarnerProduction Designer:
Michael S. Bolton, Jim Clay, Leslie Dilley, Neil SpisakArt Director:
Dennis Bradford, Dennis Bridges, Eric Fraser, Gershon Ginsburg, Brett Schwieters, Chris Seagers, Sharon SeymourCo-producer:
Joseph M. Caracciolo, Jr., Gary Daigler, Dennis E. Jones, Scott Rudin, William SackheimAssociate Producer:
Marci Liroff, Joel Segal, Kirsten Welles
REVIEWS:
- After the phenomenal success of 1991's {#Silence of the Lambs}, serial killer movies aspired to avoid "typical" grisly killings, instead devising the cleverest murders possible. 1995's {#Seven} had its arty killer referencing classical literature; that same year, in {#Copycat}, the killer mimics the famous real-life murders of the {%Son of Sam}, {%Jeffrey Dahmer}, and {%Ted Bundy}. The stylish, pretentious {#Seven} was by far more successful at the box office, but in fact, {#Copycat} is a more likable thriller. Though the script is often unfocused and implausible, it features a functional mystery, and director {$Jon Amiel} (responsible for the divine British mini-series {#The Singing Detective}) creates much tension by balancing character-building scenes with the action. There are very good performances all around: {$Sigourney Weaver}, in a part similar her role in {#Death and the Maiden}, is typically skillful; but it is {$Holly Hunter} and the {$Frank Sinatra}-esque {$Harry Connick Jr.}, playing a hillbilly killer, who stand out the most. ~ Brendon Hanley, All Movie Guide
- After the phenomenal success of 1991's Silence of the Lambs, serial killer movies aspired to avoid "typical" grisly killings, instead devising the cleverest murders possible. 1995's Seven had its arty killer referencing classical literature; that same year, in Copycat, the killer mimics the famous real-life murders of the Son of Sam, Jeffrey Dahmer, and Ted Bundy. The stylish, pretentious Seven was by far more successful at the box office, but in fact, Copycat is a more likable thriller. Though the script is often unfocused and implausible, it features a functional mystery, and director Jon Amiel (responsible for the divine British mini-series The Singing Detective) creates much tension by balancing character-building scenes with the action. There are very good performances all around: Sigourney Weaver, in a part similar her role in Death and the Maiden, is typically skillful; but it is Holly Hunter and the Frank Sinatra-esque Harry Connick Jr., playing a hillbilly killer, who stand out the most. ~ Brendon Hanley, All Movie Guide
CUSTOMER REVIEWS:
Thrillers: 4 Film Favorites [2 Discs] - Available now from DVDPlanet.com, join our mailing list and receive special offers and promotions.

BLOG







![Hangover [Rated/Unrated]](http://product-images.infinityresourcesinc.com/video/144/599/WBD089599.jpg)
![Terminator Salvation [WS] [Director's Cut] [2 Discs] [Includes Digital Copy] [Blu-ray]](http://product-images.infinityresourcesinc.com/video/144/439/WBD045439.jpg)


