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474 m | WIEN 1060
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Darjeeling Limited
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| Genre | Comedy |
| Format | Widescreen |
| Contributor | Huston, Anjelica, Khan, Irfan, Murray, Bill, Rutherford, Camilla, Brody, Adrien, Wolodarsky, Wallace, Schroeder, Barbet, Karan, Amara, Anderson, Wes, Schwartzman, Jason, Wilson, Owen See more |
| Initial release date | 2013-05-03T00:00:00Z |
| Language | German, English |
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Product description
After the unequal brothers Francis, Peter and Jack have lived apart for a long time, she is said to reunite the experience of a common train journey through India. On their spiritual trip through India, however, they get off course pretty quickly - unpredictable events around poisonous snakes, over-the-counter painkillers, Indian cough syrup and pepper spray disturb meditative calm. Finally, the brothers find themselves completely alone with their eleven suitcases, a printer and a laminator in the middle of the desert. And this is the beginning of a completely new journey...
Bonus material:
Short film "Hotel Chevalier"; featurette;
Product details
- Aspect Ratio : Unknown
- Rated : Ages 6 and over
- Product Dimensions : 19.2 x 13.5 x 1.5 cm; 69 g
- Item model number : 3627805
- Director : Anderson, Wes
- Media Format : Widescreen
- Run time : 1 hour and 27 minutes
- Release date : 3 May 2013
- Actors : Wilson, Owen, Schwartzman, Jason, Brody, Adrien, Huston, Anjelica, Rutherford, Camilla
- Subtitles: : German, English
- Language : English (Dolby Digital 5.1), German (Dolby Digital 5.1)
- Studio : Walt Disney / LEONINE
- ASIN : B00BU6MVL4
- Country of origin : Germany
- Number of discs : 1
- Best Sellers Rank: 29,959 in DVD & Blu-ray (See Top 100 in DVD & Blu-ray)
- 9,465 in Comedy (DVD & Blu-ray)
- Customer reviews:
Customer reviews
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Top reviews
Top reviews from Germany
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Ich wurde nicht enttäuscht und fand noch etwas anderes, was ich aus Indien kenne. Wes Andersons chaotische Charaktere machen, so neurotisch sie auch sind, Bekanntschaft mit Indiens Zauber und werden berührt von der Seele Indiens, die einem sehr nah kommt, besonders dann, wenn man gar nicht damit rechnet.
In dem Film geht es um drei Brüder, die auf einer Reise durch Indien, einander wieder näher kommen und sich selbst finden wollen, irgendwie und angeblich jedenfalls. Sie reisen mit herrschaftlichem Gepäck in einem Luxus-Zug durch Rajasthan und versuchen sich mit klischeehaften Ritualen und allerlei albernem Schnickschnack spirituell zu bereichern, was natürlich, wen mag es wundern, schief geht.
Eigentlich ein einziges Desaster, diese gut geplante und wohl gemeinte Reise, auf der nichts gelingt und auf der sich das Versagen durchzieht wie ein roter Faden.
Und dennoch, als alle Bemühungen um Nähe und Spiritualität scheitern und während die drei Männer alles, einschließlich ihres Gepäcks, verlieren, werden sie doch noch ergriffen von dem Geist Indiens und gewinnen, wonach sie von Anfang an suchten.
Ein leiser, gut gemachter, kurioser und emotionaler Film mit wunderschönen Bildern und Metaphern.
Sicherlich nicht der letzte Film von Wes Anderson, den ich sehe.
habe den Film gekauft und schaue ihn gerne wieder
Wes Anderson, gehört zu den wenigen Regisseuren, bei denen man nie weiss, welche Wendung die Geschichte nehmen wird. Kaum hat man sich auf etwas eingestellt wird man erbarmungslos aus der Wohlfühlzone gerissen. Das geschieht zum Teil durch eine sehr skurrile Handlung an sich andererseits aber auch durch den nicht minder skurrilen Humor, der zugegebener Massen wohl nicht Massenkompatibel ist. Mir persönlich gefällt er sehr und ich lasse mich immer wieder gerne von den verrückten Ideen des Herrn Anderson überraschen.
In diesem Werk von 2007 ist wieder Mal alles vertreten was seine Werke auszeichnet dazu kommt noch die unglaublich schöne Landschaft und Farbenpracht Indiens. Schauspielerisch überzeugend und handlungstechnisch mitreissend wird die Geschichte dreier Brüder erzählt, die auf dem Weg zu ihrer Mutter den Schatten ihres Vaters abschütteln und am Ende zu sich selbst finden. Eine Tragikkomödie mit Charme, Humor und einer gehörigen Portion Verrücktheit, die eine an sich einfach gestickte Geschichte zu einem echten Erlebnis macht. Und dann ist da ja auch noch der geniale Soundtrack...
Bild (4)
Das Bildseitenverhältnis liegt in 2.40:1 ( 12:5 CinemaScope ) vor.
Es wird uns hier eine richtig gute HD-Umsetzung geboten, die sowohl bei der Schärfe als auch bei der Farbgebung sehr gut abschneidet. Auch die Landschaftsaufnahmen sind äusserst scharf ausgefallen, was keinesfalls selbstverständlich ist. Die Kontraste und der Schwarzwert sind ebenfalls gut.
Es mag nicht gerade Referenz-Niveau sein, dafür fehlt es etwas an der Tiefenwirkung, aber es ist schon eine ausgezeichnete Blu-ray-Umsetzung, die den Austausch der DVD auf jeden Fall lohnenswert macht.
Ton (3)
Das Tonformat liegt in DTS 5.1 vor.
Der grösste Teil des Tongeschehens findet leider auf den Front-Lautsprechern statt. Die Surround-Lautsprecher werden nur äusserst selten, vor allem bei der Musikwiedergabe mit einbezogen. Daraus resultiert eine doch recht eingeschränkte Räumlichkeit und eine eher schlechte Surround-Atmosphäre.
Die Tonbalance ist in Ordnung und auch die Dialogverständlichkeit ist sehr gut.
Tontechnisch kann sich diese Blu-ray nicht von der DVD-Version abheben.
Extras (2)
Interessieren mich nicht. Es gibt leider kein Wende-Cover!
Fazit: Für Leute die den skurrilen Humor von Wes Anderson etwas abgewinnen können, ist Darjeeling Limited auf jeden Fall eine lohnenswerte Anschaffung. Kann ich weiterempfehlen!
Durchaus auch mit Tiefgang. Absolut zu empfehlen, wie die anderen Filme des Regisseurs.
Top reviews from other countries
Il blu ray contiene anche la traccia Italiana, sia per il film che per il corto Hotel Chevalier, includo l'elenco completo delle lingue contenute in questa fantastica edizione blu ray.
Tracce audio:
- Spagnolo 5.1
- Italiano 5.1
- Tedesco 5.1
- Inglese 5.1
- Castigliano 5.1
- Francese 5.1
Sottotitoli:
English, Spanish, French, Castellano, Dansk, Nederlands, Suomi, Deutsch, Italiano, Norsk, Svenska
It's naturally created in that same Wes Anderson style that his fans have grown to love, adore, and become kind of addicted to.
The Story of 3 brothers, with 3 very different lives and personalities coming together one year after the death of their father. They have not seen or spoken to each other since the funeral, until they reunite on a train travelling through India called the Darjeeling Limited.
The story takes us on a comedic yet emotional journey through India as the 3 brothers try to once again connect with one another as brothers and to search out the mystery as to where there estranged mother has disappeared to.
Each brother plays a role. The Leader, The Lover, And the Follower of dreams.
The film opens up with a featurette called "Hotel Chevalier" which acts as a prologue to The Darjeeling Limited. In it, Jack's (Jason Schwartzman) ex-girlfriend (Natalie Portman) turns up unexpectedly at his hotel room in Paris, and they spend the night together.
The film will make you laugh, it will make you cry, it will make you a little angry...but in the end you realize what this journey of 3 brothers was really about......Love & Friendship.
On the other hand, if you're a fan of the quirky, dead-pan, drier than dust humor, coupled with unorthodox camera work (a motionless camera, or a camera that moves side to side but seldom in and out) and fanciful art direction, DARJEELING should be your cup of tea (pun intended).
Three estranged brothers, each carrying a load of psychic baggage, come together on a ramshackle train in India to go our a "journey of spiritual growth." This journey has been arranged by the oldest brother, Owen Wilson. He tells them that he wants them to bond and grow close again. And in a way, this is true...but it also appears he wants them to help each other come to terms with the grief over their father's death (although he may not even realize this is a goal) and he has one other destination in mind that is a big secret (which I'll try not to spoil here.)
Middle brother is Adrien Brody, who is expecting to become a father any day now, but hasn't even bothered to tell his wife that he's going on this trip. His grief over the loss of his father is mostly obviously displayed, because he is wearing this father's glasses, even though the prescription probably isn't right for him.
The youngest brother is Jason Schwartzman, who is grappling with a prolong breakup with his girlfriend (played by Natalie Portman in a little movie called HOTEL CHEVALIER which is now thankfully being played as part of this film's theatrical release. I can't imagine enjoying DARJEELING properly without having seen it). Schwartzman is also a writer, and he has brought with him a handwritten draft of a new short story which obviously has resonance for his brothers.
These three are oddballs, to say the least. They really don't belong in India, and really struggle to get along with each other. They are classic Anderson characters, removed from their emotions, full of verbal and physical quirks and tics, supremely intelligent and hugely sad.
At the beginning of the film, Bill Murray makes a brief cameo appearance. Is there any actor better at being funny with so much sadness working today? In LOST IN TRANSLATION, his character, while witty, was burdened with sadness. In Anderson's much maligned THE LIFE AQUATIC, Murray is nearly crippled with his sadness. Murray has brought this to an art form not really seen since perhaps the time of Chaplin. So his early appearance in DARJEELING almost helps to set that mood of sadness that permeates virtually every moment of the film. But this does not make it oppressive. The beautiful country of India, the colorful settings (the train itself is a marvel of design) and the off-the-wall incidents that occur keep the audience happily engaged.
What I like about Anderson's characters is that they generally do not carry anger. So often in films, characters who are grieving or holding in some other emotion will frequently burst out in anger or violence. It's become an easy cliché. However, Anderson's characters are sad. They tamp down on that sadness, and when it does bubble up, it's seldom a physical explosion, but more of a collapse. They are touchingly simple moments, usually. Because the characters have spent most of the movie squashing their feelings, when they DO come up, it is all the more effective for the viewer. There are moments in DARJEELING of simple, touching sadness...and they are very effective.
So yes, this is not a happy movie. I think in many ways, people are turned off by the films because they are expecting a quirky but harmless comedy. However, in ROYAL TENNANBAUMS, Ben Stiller has a scene of such startling sadness and pain that it is almost too much for the viewer. In LIFE ACQUATIC, Murray's character suffers a very painful loss near the end of the film, taking the viewer into an area that they probably didn't want to go. And DARJEELING has a couple of moments that are totally unexpected, including a scene when the brothers are kicked off the train for bad behavior and wander into a rural village just in time to plunge into some earth-shattering events. I know some viewers and some critics find the change in tone shocking and unwelcome. For me, it was a powerful moment...and a poignant one. Also, a vivid reminder that just because a movie (or life) appears to be going in one direction...don't be surprised if it takes a different turn.
All three leads are terrific. It's particularly nice to see Wilson back in form...reminding us that he is capable of something other than the complete goofball he can play in his sleep. Angelica Huston has a small, but critical role and she is very good too.
Also, I have to mention the terrific soundtrack. The three obscure songs from The Kinks are highlights for me, and turned the album into a must have! I never dreamed that "Powerman" would ever be used in a film...but it's brilliant.
As I wrote this review, I realized that I was going to have to see the movie again this weekend. I can't wait for the DVD release. To me, it was that good. But again, if you don't like Anderson films, you probably won't like this one either (although, I can keep my fingers crossed that you may try anyway...and end up impressed.)
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