Cat People (1982) / (Ws) (USAมีสต็อกDVD) | BoomerangShop.com - Thailand Online Blu-Ray, DVD, CD Store

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Cat People (1982) / (Ws) (USAมีสต็อกDVD)

Format: DVD (1)
UPC: 0025192225420
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  • SRP (Baht) : 850.00
  • Our Price (Baht) : 609.00
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  • Release Date : 27/08/2002
  • Distributor : Import
  • Genres : Horror
  • Aspect Ratio : 1.85:1
  • Language : English Dolby Digital 2.0 Stereo
  • Subtitles : French, Spanish
  • Number of discs : 1
  • Package : Keep Case
  • Rated : R
  • Special Features
  • Cat People: "An Intimate Portrait" by Paul Schrader
    Feature Commentary with Director Paul Schrader
    On The Set with the Directo Paul Schrader
    "Special Make-Up Effects" by Tom Burman
    Cat People Matte Paintings
    Filmmaker Robert Wise on the Producer of the Original Cat People; Val Lewton
    Cast and Filmmaker Bios
    Production Notes & Photographs
    Theatrical Trailer
  • Credits
    • Actors : Nastassja Kinski, Malcolm McDowell, John Heard, Annette O'Toole, Ruby Dee
    • Directors : Paul Schrader
    • Studio : Universal Studios
    • Run Time : 119 mins
    • Synopsis :
      Paul Schrader; the director of American Gigolo; brought a similar kind of sexual chic to this explicit horror movie. A remake of the beautiful; haunting 1942 Cat People; this version takes off from the same idea: that a woman (Nastassja Kinski); a member of a race of feline humans; will revert to her animalistic self when she has sex. Arriving to meet her brother (Malcolm McDowell) in New Orleans; she finds herself disturbed by his sexual presence. A zoo curator (John Heard) becomes fascinated by her; but he will discover that her kittenish ways are just the tip of the claw. Schrader dresses the story up in a stylish; glossy production; keyed on Kinski's green-eyed; thick-lipped beauty; it's hard to think of another actress in 1982 who could so immediately suggest a cat walking on two legs. Luckily Kinski had a European attitude toward her body; because this film has plenty of poster-art nudity. There's also lots of gore and some wacky flashbacks to the ancient tribe of cat people; who hold rituals in an orange desert while Giorgio Moroder's music plays. Cat People doesn't really make all this come together; but it's always interesting to look at; and the dreadful mood lingers. --Robert Horton



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