Artículo: AMZ-B06XP1WFQF

The Lodger: A Story of the London Fog (The Criterion Collection) [Blu-ray]

Available Formats:

Blu-ray

Blu-ray

DVD

Prime Video

Disponibilidad
En stock
Peso con empaque
0.24 kg
Devolución
No
Condición
Nuevo
Producto de
Amazon
$49,14
50% OFF
$24,58

IMPORT EASILY

By purchasing this product you can deduct VAT with your RUT number

$49,14
50% OFF
$24,58

10% OFF en compras mayores a $100 con Tarjetas Banco Pichincha

¡Precio final garantizado! Tarifas e impuestos incluidos

Envío gratis
Llega en 5 a 12 días hábiles
Con envío
Tienes garantia de entrega
Este producto viaja de USA a tus manos en
Medios de pago Tarjetas de Débito y Crédito

Compra protegida

Disfruta de una experiencia de compra segura y confiable

Conoce más detalles

With his third feature film, The Lodger: A Story of the London Fog, Alfred Hitchcock took a major step toward greatness and made what he would come to consider his true directorial debut. This haunting silent thriller tells the tale of a mysterious young man (matinee idol Ivor Novello) who takes up residence at a London boardinghouse, just as a killer who preys on blonde women, known as the Avenger, descends upon the city. The film is animated by the palpable energy of a young stylist at play, decisively establishing the director s formal and thematic obsessions. In this edition, The Lodger is accompanied by Downhill, another 1927 silent exploration of Hitchcock s wrong man trope, also headlined by Novello making for a double feature that reveals the great master of the macabre as he was just coming into his own.BLU-RAY SPECIAL EDITION FEATURES-2K digital restoration, with a new score by composer Neil Brand, performed by the Orchestra of Saint Paul s-Downhill, director Alfred Hitchcock s 1927 feature film starring Ivor Novello, in a 2K digital restoration with a new piano score by Brand-New interview with film scholar William Rothman on Hitchcock s visual signatures-New video essay by art historian Steven Jacobs about Hitchcock s use of architecture-Excerpts from audio interviews with Hitchcock by filmmakers François Truffaut (1962) and Peter Bogdanovich (1963)-Radio adaptation of The Lodger from 1940, directed by Hitchcock-New interview with Brand on composing for silent film-PLUS: Essays on The Lodger and Downhill by critic Philip Kemp

Mega deals Apple
Ver más