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Soldier's Girl

Soldiers Girl
  • List Price: $14.98
  • Buy New: $8.79 (On sale from $8.83)
  • as of 2/9/2012 05:19 EST details
  • You Save: $0.04
In Stock
New (33) Used (11) from $7.62
  • Seller:-importcds
  • Sales Rank:24,821
  • Format:DVD, NTSC
  • Languages:English (Unknown), English (Original Language)
  • Running Time:112 Minutes
  • Rating:R (Restricted)
  • Region:1
  • Discs:1
  • Aspect Ratio:1.33:1
  • Shipping Weight (lbs):0.3
  • Dimensions (in):7.5 x 5.4 x 0.5
  • Release Date:January 27, 2004
  • MPN:SHOD1098D
  • ISBN:1932228934
  • UPC:758445109825
  • EAN:9781932228939
  • ASIN:B0000JD29M
Availability:Usually ships in 1-2 business days


Editorial Reviews:
Description
The true story of Soldier’s Girl, which takes place in Fort Campbell, KY, tells the heart-wrenching story of the life and tragic death of soldier Barry Winchell. His love for Calpernia Addams, a beautiful transgendered nightclub performer was misunderstood by fellow soldiers and eventually leads to his brutal death. The outstanding performances by Lee Pace and Troy Garity will draw you into this emotional and powerful film.
Amazon.com
Cable networks like Showtime are diving into risky material that mainstream movie-makers shy away from--and Soldier's Girl demonstrates the payoff of such risks. Barry Winchell (Troy Garity, Barbershop), new to an infantry base in Tennessee, gets taken to a nightclub for drag performers by an obnoxious fellow soldier, Fisher (Shawn Hatosy, Outside Providence). There he meets Calpernia (Lee Pace), a transgendered performer, and feels an immediate attraction. But as Winchell's relationship with Calpernia develops, his relationship with the repressed Fisher grows dangerous to his career in the military--and possibly to his life. Based on a true story, Soldier's Girl tackles its delicate subject matter directly but respectfully, with compassion and intelligence. Garity, Pace, and Hatosy all turn in compelling, complex performances, steering clear of stereotypes. Director Frank Pierson (screenwriter of Dog Day Afternoon) skillfully avoids easy answers or obvious solutions and was deservedly nominated for an Emmy as a result. --Bret Fetzer

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