
DVD - Wide Screen / Thx Learn more
| More Formats | |
|---|---|
| DVD - Special Edition / Subtitled / Dubbed | $17.99 |
| Blu-ray | $27.99 |
45-minute documentary; Cast and crew interviews; Audio commentary by George Roy Hill, Hal David, Robert Crawford, and Conrad Hall; Theatrical trailer
Full Product DetailsSide #1 --
1. Titles
2. Butch
3. Sundance
4. Hole in the Wall Gang
5. Harvey
6. First Hit on the Flyer
7. R&R at Fanny's
8. Etta
9. Raindrops Keep Fallin' on My Head
10. Second Hit on the Flyer
11. The Super Posse
12. Hiding Out at Fanny's
13. Chase by Night
14. Sheriff Bledsoe
15. Chase by Day
16. Chased the River's Edge and Beyond
17. Decision at Etta's
18. New York
19. Bolivia
20. Bandidos Yanquis
21. Going Straight
22. Etta Goes Home
23. Again on the Outlaw Trail
24. The Shootout
1. Opening Titles
2. Butch & Sundance, Newman & Redford
3. First Day of Shooting
4. Etta & Ross
5. The Bicycle Scene
6. Conrad Hall
7. The Fat Lady
8. The Dynamite Man
9. The Super Posse
10. The Jump
11. New York
12. Bolivia
13. Bolivian Bank Robbing Montage
14. Bolivian Bandits Bloodbath
15. The Final Shootout
16. The Last Shot
Two of the Wild West’s most notorious outlaws were effectively whitewashed in this lighthearted romp, a box-office champion and multiple Oscar winner that marked the first teaming of superstars Paul Newman and Robert Redford. Newman stars as Butch, the quick-witted leader of Old Wyoming’s Hole-in-the-Wall Gang, while Redford portrays the Sundance Kid, a fast-draw artist who serves as Cassidy’s right-hand man but also rivals him for the affections of comely Katharine Ross. Finally driven from Wyoming by indefatigable pursuers, the pair flee to Bolivia in an attempt to begin their crime careers anew. The most successful western ever made at the time of its 1969 theatrical release, this breezy star vehicle either avoided or mocked cowboy-movie clichés; it served up equal portions of romance, comedy, and adventure to savvy Vietnam-era audiences weary of hackneyed horse operas. (Additionally, the film introduced the decidedly nonwestern, Oscar-winning song, "Raindrops Keep Falling on My Head.") William Goldman’s clever screenplay teems with snappy dialogue, and the direction by George Roy Hill (who later reunited with the star duo to make The Sting) maintains a lively pace. Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid wasn’t the first revisionist western, but it was in the forefront of what became a systematic, irreverent, and highly entertaining deconstruction of cinema’s most venerable genre. The DVD Special Edition features a 45-minute documentary on the film's making, plus commentary by director Hill and cinematographer Conrad Hall, interviews with other members of the cast and production team, and the original theatrical trailer. Ed Hulse, Barnes & Noble
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