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Closed Caption; ; Director's Cut featuring 6 minutes of extra footage; Audio Commentary with Director Russell Mulcahy and Producers Peter S. Davis and William N. Panzer; Original Theatrical Trailers; Talent Bios; DVD-ROM Link to Highlander Website
Full Product DetailsDisc #1 -- Highlander
1. Program Start/Main Titles [2:02]
2. Body-Slam [2:37]
3. Duel to the Death [6:19]
4. Field of Battle [1:32]
5. Police Custody [:29]
6. Blade of the Kurgan [3:31]
7. Brenda Follows a Lead [6:51]
8. Clash of Steel [2:27]
9. The Immortal [3:56]
10. Heather [2:41]
11. Juan Sanchez Villalobos Ramirez [3:05]
12. Lesson in Humility [2:08]
13. Swordsmanship [2:47]
14. "The Only One of It's Kind" [4:41]
15. Kurgan's Wrath [4:01]
16. Master Race [3:37]
17. Brenda And Connor [6:10]
18. A Lifetime of Love [4:20]
19. Duel on Boston Common [5:18]
20. Alley Fight [4:41]
21. Pieces of the Puzzle [2:55]
22. Blasphemy [5:42]
23. Pain and Passion [5:28]
24. Wild Ride [5:06]
25. Blade Versus Blade [3:32]
26. The Final Battle [5:41]
27. The Prize [4:31]
28. Credits [4:34]
While the Highlander name was becoming synonymous with less-than-par sequels, the television show based on the movie effectively took over the lore. Through it all, though, the exhilarating original stood out as a superior film, placing unintentional irony in the film's popular refrain: "There can only be one." When Connor McLeod (Christopher Lambert, in his most memorable role) is killed in a 16th-century battle, he surprises everyone, including himself, by coming back to life. He is subsequently banished by his fellow warriors; while in exile, he learns from a fellow "Immortal" (Sean Connery) the truth behind this newfound life: Death comes only in decapitation, and all Immortals are set to conquer one another in order to gain a nirvana-like existence, the "Quickening." Surviving eras, McLeod finds himself in modern-day Manhattan, pursued by the only other remaining Immortal, the dreaded Kurgan (Clancy Brown). Lambert's steely gaze and deadpan cool make McLeod a fitting king of the Immortals. With swordplay reminiscent of the Errol Flynn classic The Adventures of Robin Hood, plus a dashes of myth and mysticism, Highlander's fantasy action charms were unique enough to copy into oblivion. It also earns bonus points for an otherworldly soundtrack by the rock band Queen, who made both Flash Gordon and Wayne's World memorable. Jason Bergenfeld, Barnes & Noble
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