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Map of the Human Heart

Map of the Human Heart
  • List Price: $14.99
  • Buy New: $8.18
  • as of 2/8/2012 13:46 EST details
  • You Save: $6.81 (45%)
In Stock
New (5) Used (14) from $4.91
  • Seller:sandkwholesale
  • Sales Rank:69,881
  • Format:Anamorphic, Color, DVD, NTSC
  • Languages:English (Unknown), Spanish (Subtitled), English (Original Language)
  • Running Time:109 Minutes
  • Rating:R (Restricted)
  • Region:1
  • Discs:1
  • Aspect Ratio:2.35:1
  • Shipping Weight (lbs):0.3
  • Dimensions (in):7.5 x 5.1 x 0.6
  • Release Date:June 1, 2004
  • MPN:786936239744
  • UPC:786936239744
  • EAN:0786936239744
  • ASIN:B0001MDQ58
Availability:Usually ships in 1-2 business days


Editorial Reviews:
Description
From the acclaimed director of WHAT DREAMS MAY COME, MAP OF THE HUMAN HEART is a visually stunning love story that would last a lifetime! When a half-Eskimo boy named Avik (Jason Scott Lee -- DRAGON: THE BRUCE LEE STORY) leaves his Arctic home with a British mapmaker (Patrick Bergin -- BENEATH LOCH NESS) to seek medical attention in Canada, it marks the first steps in an epic personal journey. In Montreal Avik meets Albertine (Anne Parillaud -- LA FEMME NIKITA), a half-Indian girl with whom his life will be forever linked. Spanning decades and distance through war and adversity, their star-crossed relationship becomes a grand romantic adventure of never-ending intensity! Featuring a memorable appearance by big-screen favorite John Cusack (RUNAWAY JURY) -- you'll agree with critics everywhere who raved about this outstanding motion picture!
Amazon.com
The visual sophistication of director Vincent Ward (The Navigator, What Dreams May Come) pulls us through this often awkward chronicle of the lifelong star-crossed passion shared by a Canadian Eskimo boy (Jason Scott Lee, from Dragon: The Bruce Lee Story) and the mixed-race girl (La Femme Nikita's Anne Parillaud) he meets and falls in love with as a child. (A glowering Patrick Bergin is the third corner of the triangle.) Flamboyant sequences, like an amorous clinch on top of a billowing dirigible, and the heartfelt grandeur of the Arctic landscapes, are almost enough to compensate for the clunky transitions and the melodramatic excesses of the storytelling. Almost. Ward's first film, The Navigator (not to be confused with The Flight of...), is a visionary oddity that gives a much clearer indication of the way his work was heading: into the upper atmosphere. --David Chute

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