Bird With The Crystal Plumage
a.k.a. L'Uccello dalle piume di cristallo, Bird with the Glass Feathers, The Gallery Murders, The Phantom of Terror
Director:
Dario Argento
Cast:
Tony Musante, Suzy Kendall, Eva Renzi, Enrico Maria Salerno
DVD - 2 Disc Set - Remastered / Special Edition / Wide Screen Learn more
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- DVD Release Date: 10/25/2005
- Original Release: 1969
- Rating:
- Sales Rank: 11,152
| More Formats | |
|---|---|
| DVD - Wide Screen | $14.99 |
| Blu-ray - DTS | $23.99 |
Features
Disc 1:; Audio commentary with journalists Alan Jones and Kim Newman; International trailer; Italian trailer; TV spots; ; Disc 2:; Out of the Shadows - Interview with co-writer/director Dario Argento; Painting With Darkness - Interview with cinematographer Vittorio Storaro; The Music of Murder - Interview with composer Ennio Morricone; Eva's Talking - Interview with actress Eva Renzi
Full Product DetailsScene Index
Disc #1 -- The Bird With the Crystal Plumage
1. Program Start/Main Titles [2:11]
2. Sam's Story [1:47]
3. Caged Witness [3:45]
4. Crime Scene [3:45]
5. Interrogation [3:09]
6. Silent Stalker [3:21]
7. "Bring in the Perverts." [3:52]
8. Visiting the Victim [3:05]
9. The Antique Shop [4:00]
10. Another Murder [3:11]
11. Detective Work [4:58]
12. A Call From the Killer [4:07]
13. Assassination Attempt [5:19]
14. Man With a Yellow Jacket [1:56]
15. Elevator Attack [:29]
16. New Leads [3:09]
17. The Assassin's Lair [4:21]
18. Sound Analysis [2:56]
19. The Eccentric Artist [5:54]
20. Home Alone [5:53]
21. A Rare Bird [6:03]
22. Confession [4:15]
23. The Shocking Truth [3:15]
24. Gallery of Horror [5:07]
25. Explanations [2:51]
26. End Credits [1:57]
Editorial Reviews
This trend-setting thriller put its director, Dario Argento, on the international map and began a flood of imitative mystery-horror hybrids which dominated Italian genre output in the early 1970s. Tony Musante, best known for the television series Toma, portrays an American who witnesses the murder of a woman at a trendy Rome art gallery. Before long, Musante finds himself targeted by a mysterious killer. Based on a story by Byron Edgar Wallace, Bird and hints at the flamboyance which would become Argento's trademark. This and Argento's subsequent two films Il Gatto a Nove Code and Quattro Mosche di Velluto Grigio were much less horror-oriented than his later work. Robert Firsching, All Movie Guide
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