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Windtalkers [Blu-ray]

Windtalkers [Blu-ray]
  • List Price: $19.99
  • Buy New: $6.19
  • as of 2/10/2012 07:00 EST details
  • You Save: $13.80 (69%)
In Stock
New (31) Used (17) from $5.61
  • Seller:joel7777manifold
  • Sales Rank:28,123
  • Format:Anamorphic, Color, Dolby, DTS Surround Sound, Subtitled
  • Languages:English (Unknown), Spanish (Subtitled), French (Subtitled), English (Original Language), Spanish (Original Language), French (Original Language), English (Dubbed), French (Dubbed), Spanish (Dubbed)
  • Media:Blu-ray
  • Running Time:134 Minutes
  • Rating:R (Restricted)
  • Region:1
  • Discs:1
  • Aspect Ratio:2.40:1
  • Shipping Weight (lbs):0.2
  • Dimensions (in):6.7 x 5.3 x 0.5
  • Release Date:November 28, 2006
  • MPN:MGMBRM106340
  • UPC:027616063380
  • EAN:0027616063380
  • ASIN:B000JSI7C6
Availability:Usually ships in 1-2 business days


Editorial Reviews:
Description
In the brutal World War II Battle of Saipan, Sergeant Joe Enders (Academy AwardÂ(r) winner*Nicolas Cage) guardsand ultimately befriendsBen Yahzee (Adam Beach), a young Navajo trained in the one wartime code never broken by the enemy, the Navajo Code. But if Yahzee should fall into Japanese hands, how far will Enders go to save the military's most powerful secret? John Woodirects this "exciting" (Premiere),
Amazon.com
Having earned Hollywood's respect with blockbusters like Face/Off and Mission: Impossible 2, Hong Kong action master John Woo lends his signature style to serious World War II action in Windtalkers. Recognizing the long-forgotten contribution of Navajo "code talkers," whose use of an unbreakable Navajo-language radio code was instrumental in defeating the Japanese, the film serves as an admirable tribute to those Native American heroes. Unfortunately, it falls short of importance with its standard-issue story about a battle-scarred sergeant (Nicolas Cage) assigned to protect a code-talker (Adam Beach, from Smoke Signals), with unspoken orders to kill him if Japanese capture is imminent. This allows for an involving drama of hard-won friendship, but cardboard supporting characters suffer in the shadow of nonstop action that's as repetitious as it is technically impressive. Windtalkers is best appreciated as a more substantial vehicle for Woo's trademark ballet of bullets. --Jeff Shannon

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