Iron Man with Robert Downey Jr.: DVD Cover
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Iron Man Director: Jon Favreau Cast: Robert Downey Jr., Terrence Howard, Jeff Bridges, Gwyneth Paltrow

DVD - 2 Disc Set - 2-Disc Ultimate Edition / Wide Screen Learn more

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  • DVD Release Date: 09/30/2008
  • Rating: Rated PG13
  • Sales Rank: 1,177

Viewer Rating: (145 ratings)

Detailed Rating: "Performances" See All

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

Scenes

Features

Closed Caption; Deleted and extended scenes; I Am Iron Man: 7 part "Making of" documentary; The Invincible Iron Man: 6 part "History of the hero"; Wired: The Visual effects of Iron Man; Robert Downey Jr. screen test; The actor's process; Still galleries

Full Product Details

Scene Index

Disc #1 -- Iron Man
1. Chapter 1
2. Chapter 2
3. Chapter 3
4. Chapter 4
5. Chapter 5
6. Chapter 6
7. Chapter 7
8. Chapter 8
9. Chapter 9
10. Chapter 10
11. Chapter 11
12. Chapter 12
13. Chapter 13
14. Chapter 14
15. Chapter 15

Scene Index

Editorial Reviews

From Marvel Studios and Paramount Pictures comes Iron Man, an action-packed take on the tale of wealthy philanthropist Tony Stark (Robert Downey Jr.), who develops an invulnerable robotic suit to fight the throes of evil. In addition to being filthy rich, billionaire industrialist Tony Stark is also a genius inventor. When Stark is kidnapped and forced to build a diabolical weapon, he instead uses his intelligence and ingenuity to construct an indestructible suit of armor and escape his captors. Once free, Stark discovers a deadly conspiracy that could destabilize the entire globe, and dons his powerful new suit on a mission to stop the villains and save the world. Gwyneth Paltrow co-stars as his secretary, Virginia "Pepper" Potts, while Terrence Howard fills the role of Jim "Rhodey" Rhodes, one of Stark's colleagues, whose military background leads him to help in the formation of the suit. Jon Favreau directs, with Marvel movie veterans Avi Arad and Kevin Feige producing. Jeremy Wheeler, All Movie Guide

Customer Reviews

if you own samsung blue ray do not buy thisby mrlee99

Reader Rating:
See Detailed Ratings

December 13, 2009: great movie, but wont play on the device even with the most current firmware updates. save your money

This review was written about the Blu-ray Wide Screen edition.

Good Movieby von51

Reader Rating:
See Detailed Ratings

December 03, 2009: Really enjoyed the movie.

This review was written about the Blu-ray Wide Screen edition.


More Customer Reviews

common sense media

This item Rated Appropriate for Ages 13 and Up

Why We Rated This Appropriate for Ages 13 and UP

What to watch out for

  • Violence:

    Extensive, constant sci-fi action and war violence. Characters (including kids) are held at gunpoint; adult villagers are rounded up by bad guys and separated from their kids; wounded characters bleed; people perish in explosions or at the... More

    Extensive, constant sci-fi action and war violence. Characters (including kids) are held at gunpoint; adult villagers are rounded up by bad guys and separated from their kids; wounded characters bleed; people perish in explosions or at the hands of weapons; Iron Man's armor shoots energy rays, micro-missiles, and, in an early version, flames -- all of which are used as weapons (the flame throwers result in some massive fireballs). Characters in high-tech power armor have impressive, super-powered fistfights. Close

  • Sex:

    Some making out and tumbling about in bed (partially clothed woman); a young woman wakes up in a bed covered only by a sheet, presumably after sex, and then walks around wearing just a man's shirt; stewardesses dance suggestively (a strippe... More

    Some making out and tumbling about in bed (partially clothed woman); a young woman wakes up in a bed covered only by a sheet, presumably after sex, and then walks around wearing just a man's shirt; stewardesses dance suggestively (a stripper pole is present but not used); much is made of Tony Stark's reputation as a playboy. Some flirting. Close

  • Consumerism:

    Contextual references to Burger King, and characters drive Audi cars (both companies have promotional agreements with the film). Verizon cell phones. A montage includes several mock magazine covers with visible logos: Time, Newsweek, Wired,... More

    Contextual references to Burger King, and characters drive Audi cars (both companies have promotional agreements with the film). Verizon cell phones. A montage includes several mock magazine covers with visible logos: Time, Newsweek, Wired, Rolling Stone, and others. Close

  • Drugs:

    Alcohol is consumed frequently; one character enjoys a cigar, albeit mostly as a prop.

  • Language:

    Mild sexually suggestive language. Fairly infrequent use of words like "damn" and "hell." Generally, tame langage for PG-13.

  • Messages:

    Not an issue.

What Parents Need to Know

About Iron Man

Parents need to know that, thanks to lots of hype and non-stop marketing, kids will be clamoring to see this fast-paced, action-packed comic book-based adventure. But it's definitely more age-appropriate for teens than younger children. Although much of the violence is clearly meant to be based in the realm of sci-fi and fantasy -- and/or is shown at a distance -- there's plenty of it, from massive explosions to children held at gunpoint to super-powered fistfights. Some of the violence is war themed, and some characters get hurt and/or die. While much is made of lead character Tony Stark's devil-may-care lifestyle of fun and frolic, viewers also see him turn away from the more irresponsible aspects of playboyhood. Language is minimal, and sexual content is more suggested than shown overall -- though there are a few eyebrow-raising moments.

Families Can Talk About

Families can talk about the popularity of comic book movies. Do they speak to escapism or darker fantasies about power? Also, how does the fact that much of their violence is based in fantasy affect their impact? How is it different watching human characters get hurt than robots and other beings? Families can also discuss the fact that Iron Man may be a do-gooder, but he's no Boy Scout. Can a heroic character still be flawed? Does that make them more heroic or less?