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300 (2-DVD Collectors Edition in Sonderverpackung mit Helm + 32 seitigem Buch und Sammelkarten - streng limitiert)
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24 Aug. 2007
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20 Sept. 2007
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4 Mar. 2012
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7 Dec. 2007
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24 Aug. 2007
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Product details
- Aspect Ratio : 16:9 - 2.40:1
- Rated : Ages 16 and over
- Package Dimensions : 20.6 x 15.6 x 15.2 cm; 739.36 Grams
- Director : Zack Snyder
- Media Format : Dolby, PAL, Surround Sound
- Run time : 1 hour and 56 minutes
- Release date : 24 Aug. 2007
- Actors : Gerard Butler, Lena Headey, Dominic West
- Subtitles: : German, English
- Language : German (Dolby Digital 5.1), English (Dolby Digital 5.1), Unqualified (Dolby Digital 5.1)
- Studio : Warner Home Video - DVD
- ASIN : B000RGSOVY
- Number of discs : 2
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Reviews
Kurzbeschreibung
300 ist die unerbittliche Filmversion der historischen Schlacht an den Thermophylen: Im antiken Griechenland starb König Leonidas mit 300 Spartanern im Kampf gegen Xerxes und sein gigantisches persisches Heer. Ihr Mut und ihre Opferbereitschaft angesichts der ausweglosen Situation inspirierte die griechischen Stämme zum Bündnis gegen die Perser - so entstand eine Urzelle der Demokratie. 300 beruft sich auf den gleichnamigen Comic-Roman von Frank Miller. In seinem Abenteuerepos geht es um Leidenschaft, Mut, Freiheitsdrang und Opferbereitschaft - verkörpert durch die Spartaner, die sich hier in einer der berühmtesten Schlachten der Geschichte bewährten.
Bonusmaterial:
Audiokommentar des Regisseurs, des Drehbuchautors und des Kameramanns; Dokumentationen; Featurette; Fotogalerie; Making Of; Nicht verwendete Szenen;
Amazon.de
300 erzählt die Geschichte von 300 Spartanern im Kampf gegen das übermächtige Heer der Perser. Ein visuell beindruckender Parforceritt von Dawn of the Dead-das Remake-Regisseur Zack Synyder. 300 ist ein Film der beinahe schon auf provokative Art und Weise unterschiedlichste Reaktionen hervorrufen wird. Während den einen in Anbetracht des wunderschön anzusehenden Gemetzels begeistert die Kinnlade runterfällt und die Augen übergehen, werden sich andere kopfschüttelnd abwenden um sich über das geistige Niveau ihrer Mitmenschen zu grämen. Im Mittelpunkt des Films steht eine historisch verbürgte Heldentat; der Kampf der zahlenmäßig hoffnungslos unterlegenen Spartanern unter Leonidas gegen das gigantischste Heer, dass die Welt bis dahin gesehen hat: die Streitkraft der Perser unter König Xerxes. Soviel zur Handlung!
Der Film basiert auf der gleichnamigen Graphic Novel von Frank Miller (Sin City), der sich wiederum von der Hollywoodverfilmung Der Löwe von Sparta unter der Regie von Rudolph Maté aus dem Jahr 1962 inspiriert fühlte, die schlussendlich auf Herodots Bericht aus dem 5.Jahrhundert v.Chr. fusst. Herodots Text, im übrigen die einzige zeitgenössische Quelle, ist von Historikern in vielerlei Hinsicht umstritten. Beispielsweise spricht Herodot von 5 Millionen Persern, während man mittlerweile zweifelsfrei das persische Heer auf etwa 170.000 Köpfe schätzt. Auch der bei Herodot im Mittelpunkt stehende Verrat wird angezweifelt und dient vermutlich der bewußten Geschichtsverfälschung, da als erwiesen gilt, dass Leonidas einen folgenschweren Fehler beging, als er einen bekannten Gebirgspass nur unzureichend absicherte und damit erst die Einkesselung seiner Truppen durch die Perser ermöglichte. Aber das alles spielt eigentlich bei der Rezeption von 300 keine Rolle.
300 ist nicht interessiert an historischen Hintergründen und der Analyse von politischen Ränkespielen. Der Film ist, schlicht und ergreifend, ein gigantisches Schlachtgemälde, ein visuell beeindruckender Blutrausch, irgendwo zwischen Videogame und Monumentalepos anzusiedeln. Es ist ein Film für Männer jeglicher Altersstufe, die sich an sattsam bekannten Heldenklischees erfreuen können und für Frauen, die der Ästhetik des Waschbrettbauchs nicht abgeneigt sind; auch wenn es die, leider, in vorgeführter Perfektion nur digital gibt, auf dieser Welt. Aber auch das ist egal, denn 300 ist, vorausgesetzt man ist in der Lage seinen Intellekt entsprechend zu fokussieren, ein Mordsspass, im wahrsten Sinne des Wortes. Es ist ein Kinofilm der diese Bezeichnung tatsächlich verdient, mit überlebensgroßen Helden und Taten, mit grandiosen Schlachtszenen, untermalt von brachialer Musik, unter der Hand eines talentierten Regisseurs. Ja, das ist 300 ganz zweifellos. --Thomas Reuthebuch
VideoMarkt
480 vor Christus. 300 tapfere spartanische Krieger trotzen der aufmarschierenden Riesenarmee des Perserkönigs Xerxes. Leonidas, Anführer der Hellenen, erweist sich als überaus geschickter Feldherr. Er lässt seine Männer einen schmalen Bergpass blockieren, die so genannten Thermophylen. So macht er die zahlenmäßige Überlegenheit des Gegners wett und bringt den Persern hohe Verluste bei. Doch dann wird er von einem Landsmann verraten, und sein Trupp in die Zange genommen - mit fatalen Folgen für sie alle.
Video.de
Comic-Topautor Frank Miller kommt nach "Sin City" wieder zu Spielfilmehren, diesmal unter der Regie von Zack Snyder ("Dawn of the Dead"), der sich exakt an die Vorlage hält. Ausdrucksstarke, stilisierte, vornehmlich im Computer entstandene Bilder treiben die Geschichte um Gewalt und Ehre, Macht und Unterwerfung voran, die zart besaiteten Gemütern wahrlich nicht zu empfehlen ist. Hartgesottene Martial Arts- und Action-Fans werden sich bei dieser nihilistischen Schlachtplatte jedoch begeistert die Hände reiben.
Blickpunkt: Film Kurzinfo
Verfilmung des Kultcomics von Frank Miller, in dem König Leonidas mit 300 Spartanern in den Krieg gegen das gewaltige Heer von Perserkönig Xerxes zieht.
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Absolutes NoGo, geht zurück...keine €24,- Wert.
Pro: tolles HDR, Haut+Wolken viel detailreicher, nicht mehr gelblastig, dunkleres Bild
Contra: kein deutscher Dolby Atmos Sound
Langfassung:
Der Kraufgrund für diese Version ist das HDR (HDR10). Bei der Bluray hatten helle Szenen weniger Details, hier merkte ich nun den größten Pluspunkt beim 4K Release. Die Haut ist beispielsweise detailreicher und auch nicht mehr so gelbstichig. Die Bildfarbe ist eher bräunlich geworden. Das Bild wirkte bei der BD immer überstrahlt bzw. sehr hell, das ist nun um einiges besser. Das Bild wirkt jetzt natürlicher. Klarerweise fällt die Bildkörnung noch stärker in das Auge, das war aber ein gewolltes Stilmittel um den Übergang zwischen CGI und dem Set zu verwischen.
Ich würde die 4K jederzeit erneut kaufen. Das Steelbook ist auch ein absolutes Schmuckstück.
By D. Mario on 2 November 2020
Pro: tolles HDR, Haut+Wolken viel detailreicher, nicht mehr gelblastig, dunkleres Bild
Contra: kein deutscher Dolby Atmos Sound
Langfassung:
Der Kraufgrund für diese Version ist das HDR (HDR10). Bei der Bluray hatten helle Szenen weniger Details, hier merkte ich nun den größten Pluspunkt beim 4K Release. Die Haut ist beispielsweise detailreicher und auch nicht mehr so gelbstichig. Die Bildfarbe ist eher bräunlich geworden. Das Bild wirkte bei der BD immer überstrahlt bzw. sehr hell, das ist nun um einiges besser. Das Bild wirkt jetzt natürlicher. Klarerweise fällt die Bildkörnung noch stärker in das Auge, das war aber ein gewolltes Stilmittel um den Übergang zwischen CGI und dem Set zu verwischen.
Ich würde die 4K jederzeit erneut kaufen. Das Steelbook ist auch ein absolutes Schmuckstück.
Die Infos zum Film usw stehen auf der angeklebten J-Card und sind nicht auf der Rückseite aufgedruckt.
Das Finish des Steelbooks ist durchgehend matt. Ich hatte mir zwar glossy Elemente erhofft, in natura passt die matte Optik aber zur Farbgebung und zum Film selbst.
Wer die Gelegenheit bekommt noch eines der 4K Steelbook zu ergattern, sollte sie nutzen! Ob der Film auch einen 4K Release in einer standard Amaray erhält bleibt erstmal fraglich.
Wer das visuelle Meisterwerk von Zack Snyder in einer ihm würdigen Ausgabe genießen will liegt hier goldrichtig, wie bei der gesamten Premium Collection.
Klasse!
Top reviews from other countries
Well executed.
Atmospheric.
Brilliant.
Entertaining.
Among my favourite movies of all time.
DESPITE being a historian specializing among other things in Classical Greece.
I just approach this as entertainment based on a work of art that cannot be overrated.
A must-have unlike the sequel.
THIS... IS... SPARTA!!!!
Adapted from the book by Frank Miller, this is a modern retelling of the Battle of Thermopylae of 480 BC, when the 100,000 strong invading Persian Army of King Xerxes was held back in a narrow mountain pass by 300 Spartans. King Leonidas [Gerard Butler] is given four days by Persia's King Xerxes [Rodrigo Santoro] to lay down his arms and surrender. Rejecting the proposal, the battle ensues, and the Spartans are only defeated by the treachery of a local shepherd Ephialtes [Andrew Tiernan], who shows the Persians a secret route, enabling them to outflank their opponents.
Cast: Gerard Butler, Lena Headey, Dominic West, David Wenham, Vincent Regan, Michael Fassbender, Tom Wisdom, Andrew Pleavin, Andrew Tiernan, Rodrigo Santoro, Giovani Cimmino, Stephen McHattie, Greg Kramer, Alex Ivanovici, Kelly Craig, Eli Snyder, Tyler Neitzel, Tim Connolly, Marie-Julie Rivest, Sebastian St. Germain, Peter Mensah, Arthur Holden, Michael Sinelnikoff, John Dunn-Hill, Dennis St John, Dylan Smith, Maurizio Terrazzano, Robert Paradis, Kwasi Songui, Frédéric Smith, Darren Shahlavi (uncredited) Marc Trottier (uncredited) and Duy Vo Van (uncredited)
Director: Zack Snyder
Producers: Bernie Goldmann, Gianni Nunnari, Jeffrey Silver and Mark Canton
Screenplay: Kurt Johnstad, Michael B. Gordon and Zack Snyder
Composer: Tyler Bates
Cinematography: Larry Fong
Video Resolution: 1080p
Aspect Ratio: 1.78:1
Audio: English: 5.1 Dolby TrueHD, English: 5.1 LPCM, English: 5.1 Dolby Digital, French: 5.1 Dolby Digital, Spanish: 5.1 Dolby Digital, German: 5.1 Dolby Digital, Italian: 5.1 Dolby Digital and French: 5.1 Dolby Digital
Subtitles: English SDH, French, Spanish, Portuguese, German, Italian, Danish, Dutch, Finnish, Norwegian and Swedish
Running Time: 118 minutes
Region: All Regions
Number of discs: 1
Studio: Warner Home Video
Andrew’s Blu-ray Review: Adapting novels for the big screen has always been an imprecise art. Due to inherent differences between the two mediums, inevitably major chunks of the source material get left out, to varying results. Perhaps that's why Hollywood has seen so much success with its adaptations of graphic novels in recent years.
With their thin text, and their bold, image-driven narrative style, even the most niche graphic novels are arguably more camera-ready than your typical best-seller. And with recent advances in CGI, there's no limit to how fantastic the images in these novels may be in fact, if box office receipts are any indication, the more outrageous the imagery, the better.
For these reasons alone, in retrospect, it really should not have surprised me that '300' turned into the sleeper blockbuster of 2007. The original graphic novel, sprung from the mind of Frank Miller 'Sin City' and 'The Dark Knight,' and is like 'Gladiator' on steroids and seemingly tailor-made to get blown up to mega-screen proportions. Enter director Zack Snyder 'Dawn of the Dead,' who’s decision to marry live-action with an intensely graphic visual style was the ideal interpretation of Frank Miller's sensibility. Using every trick of the modern cinema trade to not only bring Frank Miller's comic book panels to life, but to elevate them even further to the level of pop culture myth.
The characters were only thinly sketched-out in the graphic novel, and they're only slightly more embellished in Zack Snyder's vision. King Leonidas [Gerard Butler] is the ostensible hero, has dreamed his entire life of defeating the Persians. He gets his chance after a group of arrogant messengers from the Persian army arrive in Sparta, offering its people the choice between surrender and death. Leonidas has the messengers slaughtered, and decides to amass his 300 strong army at Thermopylae pass, that has a narrow corridor between the steep cliffs of the Aegean Sea. The plan is to limit the Persians' access, thereby making their massive numbers meaningless. As they come through the pass, Leonidas and his army will clobber them, one by one.
And so the stage is set for '300's almost non-stop second act cavalcade of phantasmagorical violence, bone-crushing gore and CGI wizardry. Miller turned his Persian warriors into a bizarre, surreal stew of iconic archetypes from deformed warriors to bizarre African animals, raging wizards to the elite guard of the Immortals, complete with scary death masks right out of a 'Texas Chainsaw Massacre' film. Zack Snyder both plays up the fantastical while also stripping the imagery down to its bare essentials. It's all heaving bare flesh, strategically-placed costume details, and bold, digitally drawn-in backgrounds.
Upon its cinema release, reviewers levelled a number of criticisms at '300': some said that it was gratuitously violent; others felt that its characters were paper thin to the point of abstraction; and still others felt that it was either the most homoerotic mainstream film ever made or the most misogynist. But while each of these concerns is certainly valid, ultimately they all get crushed under the sheer thrill of Zack Snyder and Frank Miller's bombast spectacle.
'300' is visually dazzling and at 118 minutes you feel you have been part of the awesome battle. Simply put it, I feel Zack Snyder did a brilliant job and should be totally proud of his work. But of course there is a minority out there that say ‘300’ call it sadistic, with extreme portrayals of death in many forms. But at its heart, it's a story of people. People coming together to fight a common enemy, people with a purpose. It's not about a presumptuous king sending his armies to fight faceless men who hide in caves. This is a story about people who, when annihilation is brought to their doorstep, did the brave thing, against all odds, and won a greater victory than any single military mission could ever have brought them. By fighting for their lands and their brethren, they found glory.
Blu-ray Video Quality – '300' comes to Blu-ray via Warner Home Video in an awesome 1080p encoded image in the film's original 2.40:1 projected aspect ratio, and if nothing else, this is a very accurate reproduction of the theatrical experience of '300.' As director Zack Snyder makes abundantly clear in the included supplements, he intended to jack up the film's contrast and burn down the blacks to better approximate the look of the graphic novel. As such, this high-definition presentation of '300' is predictably flat, with most detail drained from the shadows and highlights lost in a blaze of hot whites. Even exaggerated textures, such as extreme close-ups of flesh, rocky surfaces, etc., look soft and indistinct. Colours are intentionally muted, with an almost sepia-toned hue that turns flesh tones into copper and eliminates much of the colour spectrum except for deeper blues and browns. Adding to the film's 2D feel is the fact that the majority of the backgrounds are animated, with the live action shot in front of a blue screen. Finally, a computer-generated "film grain" has been added to the mix, which gives the image a final coating of jumpiness, with obvious noise in every shot. Yet, despite all this intentional degradation, there is also an undeniable beauty to the rough grandeur of '300's visuals. Sort of like a PIXAR animation on steroids, and the crushed look Zack Snyder intended gives many of the shots great power because they are so simple and exactly like comic book panels come to life. The obvious computer-generated landscapes his digital artists have created also give it that dazzling, pixilated eye-candy look of the coolest videogames. All things considered, I found watching '300' a totally thrilling experience and also an enjoyed a good-looking, awe-inspiring high-definition image. But as a representation of the film's style, there's no debating that this Blu-ray edition of '300' delivers, so much so that even for high-definition purist like myself, and it's impossible to ignore the film's intentionally degraded visual design and so just sit back enjoy the ride of your life.
Blu-ray Audio Quality – Like the image experience, again I have absolutely no reservations about stating that the audio on this disc '300' is a real high-resolution scorcher. This is the kind of film that has such a barn-storming sound design that any caveats I might have are all washed away by the sheer bombastic thrill of it all. Warner Home Video has supplied both next-generation editions with matching 5.1 Dolby TrueHD surround tracks, but this Blu-ray is also graced with an additional 5.1 PCM Surround sound option. Right up-front, the PCM sounded a bit louder, but after some level matching, a direct A and B comparison of several scenes revealed only slight differences. Although I'm sure this disc will stir up the whole 5.1 Dolby TrueHD vs PCM debate, either way it is entirely your choice, because the action scenes in '300' delivers the kind of demo-worthy audio that should be pure nirvana for any home theatre enthusiast. Dynamics are incredibly aggressive, with heart-stopping low bass that gave my subwoofer as good a workout as any next-gen disc I've ever heard. Since the majority of '300's soundtrack was created entirely in the studio, the cleanliness and clarity of the entire frequency range is startlingly lifelike and real. The "wall of sound" effect is in full force, with discrete effects in the rears wonderfully immersive and sustained. Imaging between channels is seamless, so crank up the volume and you'll be treated to the kind of rare, in-your-face 360-degree home theatre sound field that's second only to what you'll find in the actual cinema. Dialogue is also perfectly balanced again, no surprise given that almost the entire movie was looped. But sonically speaking, a film like '300' isn't about people talking to each other, it's about aural spectacle, and when those swords start clashing, and this one knocks it totally out of the park.
Blu-ray Special Features and Extras:
Audio Commentary: Commentary with Director Zack Snyder, Cinematographer Larry Fong, and Writer Kurt Johnstad: Snyder, Fong, and Kurt Johnstad team up for this commentary. Considering how high octane the picture is, the commentary is very sedate by comparison. Most of the discussion revolves around the technical aspects of the production.
Special Feature: The 300: Fact or Fiction? [25:00] This intriguing feature has many of the film's participants, including Frank Miller, along with several Greek historians, discussing how accurate the film is (or isn't) to the actual events. There's some excellent footage here, both of the participants and actual Greek artefacts. Although this seems clearly shot before the film hit the cinemas (when it came under fire for its "historical accuracy"), Snyder makes a strong case for artistic license and what he chose to leave out (or embellish/fabricate) and why. As a nice addendum, there's also "Who Were the Spartans" [6:00], which features all of the main actors (including Gerald Butler) discussing their historical counterpart, and how he/she re-interpreted them to fit Frank Miller and Snyder's vision.
Special Feature: Who Were the Spartans: The Warriors of 300 [6:00] A short documentary which has the actors discussing the historical figures they are portraying on screen. They tell us the customs and ways of life of the Spartans and how the actors and filmmakers built up their characters.
Special Feature: Preparing For Battle: The Original Test Footage [6:00] See how Frank Miller’s images were used in a Fight scene test and at the same time we get to see some of the demo footage Zack Snyder shot in order to help the Warner Bros. executives understand and finance his vision for ‘300.’ "Preparing for Battle" documents the huge hoops he jumped through, even going so far as to create a "mini-film" comprised of rough animation, digital imagery and narration from actor Scott Glenn. Needless to say, it worked.
Special Feature: The Frank Miller Tapes [Audio only] [15:00] We get to hear the outspoken Frank Miller telling us that he was against any filmed adaptation of his comic work. That all changed when Robert Rodriguez invited him to be a full collaborator on his adaptation of ‘Sin City.’ Now Frank Miller is much more involved with the cinematic versions of his graphic novels, and this extra details the history of ‘300’ and his involvement with it. Though Frank Miller has been known to be "touchy" when it comes to past adaptations of his work, he seems to have nothing but enthusiasm for '300' and both his original graphic novel and Zack Snyder's daring visual reinterpretation. A very nice background piece.
Special Feature: Making of ‘300’ [6:00] This Promo "Making-Of Feature" documentary, looks at how the film was made. This is pretty standard stuff.
Special Feature: Making ‘300’ in Images [4:00] You get to see rapid-fire stills from the first day of production until the last day of shooting. This is an extended commercial and appears to be culled from the same material but at least it's better focused, providing a nice opener for all of the extensive technical talk to come.
Special Feature: Webisodes [480i] [1.33:1] [1:00] This one hour's worth of material, in five minute segments, that were originally made for the ‘300’ website. They're all included here, and together make a nice overview of the production. These are the only features not in high definition. The twelve segments are: "A Glimpse from the Set," "Production Design," "Wardrobe," "Lena Headey," "Gerald Butler," "Rodrigo Santoro," "Training the Actors," "Stunt Work," "Adapting the Graphic Novel," "Culture of Sparta City/State," "Scene Studies from '300'" and "Fantastic Characters of '300.'"
Special Feature: Deleted Scenes [4:00] A short collection of scenes with Zack Snyder introducing each one. None feel particularly essential, although like everything else to do with this film, they are so cool. This is a sort of a "greatest hits" of lost moments (not all complete), little here stands out as essential, although big-time '300' junkies are sure to enjoy the excised "Persian Giant" sequence, which Snyder apparently sniped mainly because it was too over the top, as well as being narratively unnecessary. Still, it alone makes the deleted scenes worth a watch.
Finally, ‘300’ is a chest-beating tale of bravery and valour set in Ancient Greece. Zack Snyder took special care to bring Frank Miller's beloved graphic novel to the screen, and his enthusiasm for the material is infectious. The image is just as the director intended it, and the sound is totally awesome and so much that it alone makes this Blu-ray disc worth purchasing. And while this Blu-ray disc has all of the supplements from the previous inferior DVD release, most of them are in 1080p HD, they are missing several major interactive features found only on the DVD version. Still, for anyone who only wants to purchase this ‘300’ Premium Collection SteelBook Blu-ray, is I feel, the ultimate version to have in your Blu-ray Collection. On top of all that, when I saw this film at the cinema, I was bowled over by the stunning images that were projected on the screen, but now owning my own personal copy makes the wait well worth it and having this ultimate SteelBook is another fantastic bonus, as it is so beautiful and stunning and is now pride of place in my Blu-ray Collection and on top of all that all the extras is another massive bonus, that will give you may endless hours of pleasure. Highly Recommended!
Andrew C. Miller – Your Ultimate No.1 Film Fan
Le Cinema Paradiso
WARE, United Kingdom



