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The Silence of the Lambs (Full Screen Special Edition)

The Silence of the Lambs (Full Screen Special Edition)
  • List Price: $19.98
  • Buy New: $3.88
  • as of 2/10/2012 12:17 EST details
  • You Save: $16.10 (81%)
In Stock
  • Seller:katt30
  • Sales Rank:23,975
  • Format:Closed-captioned, Color, Dolby, DVD, Full Screen, Special Edition, NTSC
  • Languages:English (Subtitled), Spanish (Subtitled), French (Subtitled), English (Original Language), French (Original Language), Spanish (Dubbed)
  • Number Of Discs:1
  • Running Time:118 Minutes
  • Rating:R (Restricted)
  • Region:1
  • Discs:1
  • Aspect Ratio:1.33:1
  • Shipping Weight (lbs):0.3
  • Dimensions (in):7.4 x 5 x 0.6
  • Release Date:August 21, 2001
  • MPN:MGMD1002335D
  • ISBN:0792850467
  • UPC:002761686554
  • EAN:9780792850465
  • ASIN:B00005LINB
Availability:Usually ships in 1-2 business days


Editorial Reviews:
Synopsis
SILENCE OF THE LAMBS -SPECIAL EDITION - DVD Movie
Amazon.com
Based on Thomas Harris's novel, this terrifying film by Jonathan Demme really only contains a couple of genuinely shocking moments (one involving an autopsy, the other a prison break). The rest of the film is a splatter-free visual and psychological descent into the hell of madness, redeemed astonishingly by an unlikely connection between a monster and a haunted young woman. Anthony Hopkins is extraordinary as the cannibalistic psychiatrist Dr. Hannibal Lecter, virtually entombed in a subterranean prison for the criminally insane. At the behest of the FBI, agent-in-training Clarice Starling (Jodie Foster) approaches Lecter, requesting his insights into the identity and methods of a serial killer named Buffalo Bill (Ted Levine). In exchange, Lecter demands the right to penetrate Starling's most painful memories, creating a bizarre but palpable intimacy that liberates them both under separate but equally horrific circumstances. Demme, a filmmaker with a uniquely populist vision (Melvin and Howard, Something Wild), also spent his early years making pulp for Roger Corman (Caged Heat), and he hasn't forgotten the significance of tone, atmosphere, and the unsettling nature of a crudely effective close-up. Much of the film, in fact, consists of actors staring straight into the camera (usually from Clarice's point of view), making every bridge between one set of eyes to another seem terribly dangerous. --Tom Keogh

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