Behind Enemy Lines with Gene Hackman: Blu-ray Cover

    Behind Enemy Lines Director: John Moore, John Moore Cast: Gene Hackman, Owen Wilson, Gabriel Macht, Charles Malik Whitfield

    Blu-ray - Wide Screen / Subtitled Learn more

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    • Blu-ray Release Date: 11/14/2006
    • Original Release: 2001
    • Rating: Rated PG13
    • Sales Rank: 27,541

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    • Overview
    • Editorial Reviews
    • Scenes
    • Customer Reviews
    • Cast & Crew
    • Full Product Details

    Scenes

    Features

    Commentary by director John Moore and editor Martin Smith; Commentary by producers John Davis and Wyck Godfrey; Theatrical trailer in high definition

    Full Product Details

    Scene Index

    Disc #1 -- Behind Enemy Lines
    1. Cease Fire (Main Titles)
    2. A Fragile Treaty
    3. The Letter
    4. Christmas Reconnaissance
    5. Eyes in the Sky
    6. Sam Attack
    7. Bailout
    8. Archangel Down
    9. The Executioners
    10. Calling for Help
    11. Stand Down
    12. Prey
    13. Evade and Survive
    14. Dead Man
    15. A Complicated Situation
    16. The Minefield
    17. Five Clicks More
    18. Piquet Takes Over
    19. The Muslims
    20. Hell in Hac
    21. Mission Scrubbed
    22. Burnett's Choice
    23. The Homing Beacon
    24. One Step From Death
    25. Duel
    26. Battleground
    27. A Change of Heart
    28. Epilogue/End Titles

    Scene Index

    Editorial Reviews

    A realistically staged war drama that provides rousing entertainment without falling back on stock characters or jingoistic platitudes, Behind Enemy Lines is both gritty and suspenseful. It’s also a showcase for Owen Wilson, heretofore associated primarily with comedies. He’s unexpectedly sympathetic as Chris Burnett, a cocky naval aviator bored with uneventful reconnaissance missions. One such foray over war-torn Bosnia ends with Chris being shot down and pursued by enemy soldiers, and he’s left to fend for himself in hostile territory while his tough-as-nails commanding officer, Reigert (Gene Hackman), mounts a rescue effort. The script allows tensions to escalate along parallel lines: Wilson’s attempt to stay ahead of his pursuers becomes increasingly desperate, and Hackman is frustrated by the necessity of securing clearance for his politically sensitive incursion. Director John Moore (He Shoots, He Scores) limns the Bosnian conflict in harrowing detail, and the atrocities he pictures will certainly unsettle some viewers. But what makes Behind Enemy Lines so entertaining is the story’s underlying reinforcement of the American military’s dedication and resolve. In a commentary for the DVD, Moore and producers John Davis and Wick Godfrey explain the challenges they faced in getting the film made. The disc also includes a behind-the-scenes featurette and three deleted scenes. Barnes & Noble

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    Customer Reviews

    Behind Enemy Linesby Anonymous

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    January 31, 2005: This film starkly portrays the grim, haphazard terror of the Bonsnia Conflict. Well acted with Hackman and Wilson. The sniper pursuer stalks Wilson day and night across an unforgiving mountainous terrain, never diverting from his primary mission of ensuring Wilson is dead. The heart thumps continue right up to the dramatic conclusion. Worthy of a view. Don't miss it!

    This review was written about the DVD Wide Screen / DTS edition.

    Behind Enemy Linesby Anonymous

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    October 18, 2003: Behind Enemy Lines is a good action movie but the story wasn't very good. I couldn't stand the way it was filmed, it was too hard to understand. I give it a C-.

    This review was written about the DVD Wide Screen / DTS edition.


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