Cujo with Dee Wallace: DVD Cover

    Cujo Director: Lewis Teague Cast: Dee Wallace, Danny Pintauro, Daniel Hugh Kelly, Christopher Stone

    DVD - Pan & Scan / Mono Learn more

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    • DVD Release Date: 10/04/2001
    • Original Release: 1983
    • Rating: Rated R
    • Sales Rank: 15,789

    Viewer Rating: (8 ratings)

    Detailed Rating: "The Script" See All

    More Formats 
    DVD - Wide Screen$14.99
    Blu-ray - Wide Screen / Subtitled$15.99

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

    Features

    Closed Caption; Full-screen version; Mono audio; Digitally mastered; Scene access; Interactive menus

    Full Product Details

    Scene Index

    Side #1 --
    1. Cujo [3:40]
    2. Bedtime [4:45]
    3. Breakfast [2:22]
    4. Donna's Infidelity [2:21]
    5. Joe Camber's Place [4:16]
    6. The Ad Campaign [4:02]
    7. Ending the Affair [3:29]
    8. Suspicious [2:20]
    9. A Sick Dog [3:39]
    10. Spilled Milk [3:44]
    11. Monster Words [2:16]
    12. Cujo Gets Worse [2:05]
    13. Going Away [3:00]
    14. The First Victim [2:36]
    15. The Blood Bath Continues [3:13]
    16. Car Attack [4:30]
    17. Bad Alternator [3:11]
    18. A Long Night [2:49]
    19. A Hot Summer Morning [3:41]
    20. No Help [3:23]
    21. An Escape Attempt [5:09]
    22. A Worried Husband [2:49]
    23. Another Dawn [3:11]
    24. Officer Bannerman [4:35]
    25. No Word [3:16]
    26. Saving Tad [3:20]
    27. Alive - End Credits [4:58]

    Scene Index

    Editorial Reviews

    Based on a Stephen King novel, Cujo is not as menacing or as frightening as other film adaptations of King's popular stories and especially cannot compare to the 1976 Carrie. Cujo is a happy St. Bernard until he is bitten on the nose by a rabid bat and slowly begins manifesting the symptoms of his fatal illness. His condition deteriorates as he attacks people again and again, until finally, mom Donna Trenton (Dee Wallace) and her son Tad (Danny Pintauro) are trapped inside the family car with Cujo lurking nearby, set to kill them any way he can. A showdown is inevitable but is as predictable as the rest of the film. Eleanor Mannikka, All Movie Guide

    Customer Reviews

    Cujoby Anonymous

    Reader Rating:
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    May 30, 2009: Scary, with moments that will leave a lump in your throat.

    This review was written about the DVD Wide Screen edition.

    Better, but not amazingby Anonymous

    Reader Rating:
    See Detailed Ratings

    September 26, 2007: I'm not going to review the movie, as most will have already. As this is the 25th anniversary edition, I'll review the contents. First: the original DVD of Cujo. It came ONLY in full-screen, and had the movie on the DVD "yup that was about it". So there is no doubt that this edition is better. First of all, the packaging: the movie comes in a standard DVD case, with a MUCH better-looking cover than the first edition's "somewhat" cheezy picture. Going around this standard case is a slip-case that is foggy on the front cover "it is clear on all of the other sides". Printed on the slip-case is the Cujo tag you see around the dogs neck, and the words 25th Anniversary Edition. This is done so the whole front cover is fogged-up except for the title and 25th Anniversary proclamation. Inside the case is an insert that "on one side" has advertisements for other LionsGate films, and "on the other side" the scene titles. The DVD itself: it has an animated menu that is much more detailed, to begin with. Not much else to say, other than the fact that the DVD looks much cooler. Extras: well, you get it in widescreen, first of all! Really, the only other bonus feature "albeit a good one" is a three-part documentary on the making of Cujo. Okay, so the DVD "as a stand-alone" isn't THAT great. But compared to the original release of Cujo, it is a wonderful improvement.

    This review was written about the DVD Wide Screen edition.


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