Cruising (Deluxe Edition) From:Al Pacino , Paul Sorvino , Karen Allen , Richard Cox , Don Scardino , Warner Brothers , William Friedkin , Warner Home Video ,
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See larger picture. | | Amazon Sales Rank:# 6014 User Rating: Customer Reviews List Price:$19.97 Amazon.com's Price:$13.99 Prices subject to change. You Save:$5.98 (29.94%) Availability:Usually ships in 24 hours |
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Aspect Ratio: 1.85:1
Audience Rating: R (Restricted)
Binding: DVD
Brand: Warner Brothers
EAN: 0085391167969
Format: AC-3
Format: Closed-captioned
Format: Color
Format: Dolby
Format: Dubbed
Format: DVD-Video
Format: Subtitled
Format: Widescreen
Format: NTSC
Weight: 100 hundredths-pounds
Label: Warner Home Video
Audio Format: Dolby Digital 5.1
Audio Format: Dolby Digital 1.0
Manufacturer: Warner Home Video
Number Of Items: 1
Packaged Height: 58 hundredths-inches
Packaged Length: 710 hundredths-inches
Packaged Weight: 18 hundredths-pounds
Packaged Width: 542 hundredths-inches
Publisher: Warner Home Video
Region Code: 1
Release Date: 2007-09-18
Running Time: 102 minutes
Studio: Warner Home Video
Theatrical Release Date: 1980-02-08
Product Description:
Studio: Warner Home Video Release Date: 09/18/2007 Run time: 102 minutes
Customer Reviews:
 I liked the movie, 2008-09-17
Yeah...An ignorant person may assume that this movie represants ALL gays, and not just a small section. And to an even more ignorant person, it would correlant rough sex with murder and violence. But to people with half a brain, it is about a serial killer in an setting that most people don't find themselves in. Is that any different than a movie about a far away place or time, say the 1800's with Jack the Ripper, perhaps?
There are 2 reasons why I consider this a "great movie". 1) Movies are consider an "art form". And art is supposed create a reaction and stir up emotion. Ideally, even inspire behavior or action. This movie certainly does that. 2) Good art, or a good movie, should be provactive, and leave you thinking about it and feeling something about the people in it afterwards. And again, I think this movie does that. One is to wonder, "Did they get the right killer? If so, who killed the neighbor? Is that death just a sign that there will always be a new killer to go after? Or did Al Pacino's charactor kill him? If so, was it based out of his own frustrations of what he went through?" Also, I think the movie cannot help to make you wonder about a part of our culture that you may not have thought about before, and your own views about your own interests on some level.
Isn't that what art is supposed to do? Make you feel and think?
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