FRI FRAKT ÖVER 1200 KR, VÄLJ BLAND 30000 BD/4K

Last Movie (BLU-RAY)

Last Movie (BLU-RAY)

449 SEK
OBS! BLU-RAY Region A (kräver en blu-ray spelare som kan spela region A (BLU-RAY från USA) Regissör: Dennis Hopper Skådespelare: Dennis Hopper, Don Gordon Bild: Widescreen, Språk: Engelska, Text: Engelska Längd: 108 minuter, År: 1971, Bolag: Arbelos
Läs mer...

Alternativ

Varianter som matchar dina val:

Pris
Ej tillgänglig
Värdet har inte rätt antal decimaler. Det angivna värdet är för litet. Det angivna värdet är för stort. Detta val är obligatoriskt. Ogiltigt värde.

Du kommer bli meddelad när produkten finns i lager.


  • Frakt 39 kr / Fri frakt på order över 1200 kr
  • Beräknad leveranstid 3-5 vardagar
  • 30000 BD/4K - Nyheter alla dagar

Beskrivning

Art.nr: BD422021

Consciously self-reflexive and co-written by Hopper and REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE screenwriter Stewart Stern, THE LAST MOVIE follows a Hollywood movie crew in the midst of making a western in a remote Peruvian village. When production wraps, Hopper, as the baleful stuntman Kansas, remains, attempting to find redemption in the isolation of Peru and the arms of a former prostitute. Meanwhile, the local Indians have taken over the abandoned set and begun to stage a ritualistic re-enactment of the production - with Kansas as their sacrificial lamb. Among the most storied productions of the New Hollywood Era, Hopper was given carte blanche by Universal for his next directorial feature after the tremendous commercial success of EASY RIDER, and writer-director-star took the money and ran - literally - staging THE LAST MOVIE in Peru at farthest remove from the Hollywood machine, with an on-screen entourage in tow that included Kris Kristofferson, Julie Adams, Stella Garcia, Peter Fonda, Dean Stockwell, Toni Basil, Russ Tamblyn, Michelle Phillips and director Samuel Fuller. Although it won a special award at the Venice Film Festival, THE LAST MOVIE would effectively end Hopper's career for many years - the Hollywood establishment gleefully writing him off as a self-indulgent madman. Yet the movie remains thrillingly innovative and remarkably contemporary - influenced greatly by the work of Bruce Conner and the French New Wave, as well as the Pop and Abstract artists Hopper revered.