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Widescreen 16x9; Theatrical trailer; TV spots; 7 1/2 floor orientation; American Arts & Culture presents: "John Horatio Malkovich, Dance of Despair and Disillusionment"; A page with nothing on it; Intimate portrait of the art of puppeteering; Interview with director Spike Jonze; The art of background driving; Cast and crew biographies & filmographies; Spike's photo album; English 5.1; English 2.0 Dolby Surround; English closed captioned; French subtitled; Spanish subtitled; Aspect ratio 1.85:1; Dual layered
Full Product DetailsChapter Selection
0. Chapter Selection
1. Dance of Despair and Disillusionment [:12]
2. Wintry Economic Climate [2:22]
3. Abelard & Heloise [1:57]
4. LesterCorp 610 11th Ave NYC 10012 [2:04]
5. Orientation [3:11]
6. The Schwartz's [2:26]
7. Don't Toy With Floris [2:49]
8. Maxine [1:26]
9. Feel What I Feel [2:22]
10. The Portal [3:37]
11. A Metaphysical Can Of Worms [3:58]
12. Lotte Tries Malkovich [5:43]
13. Dr. Lester's House [1:46]
14. Have You Ever Wanted To Be Someone Else? [:07]
15. Bernardo's 8:00pm [4:29]
16. J.M. Inc. [2:45]
17. Dinner at the Schwartz's [2:41]
18. 4:11am [4:41]
19. Unrequited Love [2:12]
20. I Moved His Arm Across Your Girlfriend's Glorious T** [2:52]
21. What the F*** Is Going On? [3:25]
22. Malkovich Goes Inside His Own Portal [:04]
23. Lotte and Elijah Escape [2:12]
24. The Malkovich Vessel [6:12]
25. Dance of Despair and Disillusionment (Reprise) [2:53]
26. The Re-birth of an Artist [3:03]
27. The Enigmatic John Horatio Malkovich [5:04]
28. Calling Your Bluff [:17]
29. Into Malkovich's Subconscious [5:30]
30. The Time Is Now [3:17]
31. Old Friends and a New Vessel [:37]
32. Closing Credits [1:33]
This hilarious, breathtakingly original feature debut by music video director Spike Jonze is Alice in Wonderland for the age of celebrity: the rabbit hole that the characters fall into is actor John Malkovich's head. On the seventh and a half floor of a Manhattan office building (yes, half floor -- that's why everyone's stooping), a nebbishy puppeteer (John Cusack) discovers a door that delivers him straight into the mind of Malkovich. The ride is thrilling, but the portal turns out to be a Pandora's box: opening it sets hearts afire and desires running amuck. Cameron Diaz, sporting seriously bad hair, gamely turns her babe wattage way down to play Cusack's plain Jane wife, while Catherine Keener (Your Friends and Neighbors) plays Cusack's seductive office colleague and the object of everyone's obsession. Malkovich, playing himself, does a delicious satire on his own celebrity lifestyle. Watching this film, filled with mistaken identities and dizzying plot twists that never let up, is a bit like being in a car with a crazy but brilliant driver -- unnerving but an awful lot of fun. John Guida, Barnes & Noble
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