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Closed Caption; Commentary with director Ed Zwick and Brad Pitt; Deleted scenes; Completely remastered video; Featurettes and more!
Full Product DetailsDisc #1 -- Legends of the Fall
1. Start [:22]
2. Ludlow Family History [1:46]
3. Susannah [3:42]
4. Isabel Two [2:10]
5. Dinner & Entertainment [5:07]
6. O'Banions & Sheriff Tynert [1:50]
7. Tristan & Susannah [2:07]
8. "The Horror's Indescribable." [3:07]
9. Looking for Samuel [1:34]
10. The Indian Way [3:35]
11. "I'm in Love With You." [1:03]
12. Tristan Returns [5:51]
13. Passion Consumated [1:44]
14. Alfred Leaves [5:33]
15. Four Beers [:12]
16. The Bear's Voice [5:10]
17. "I'll Wait Forever." [2:58]
18. Letter for Herself [2:01]
19. Defending Tristan [2:30]
20. Tristan Comes Home [4:13]
21. All Grown Up [2:42]
22. The Oddest News [:21]
23. Bootleggers' Meeting [2:54]
24. Family Reunion [3:11]
25. "Stay Out of Our Way." [:07]
26. Prison Visitor [1:05]
27. Revenge & Suicide [:24]
28. Not Here to Arrest Him [1:34]
Brad Pitt's star, already on the ascent when Legends was released in 1994, zoomed to stratospheric heights as a result of his work in this multilayered saga of Montana ranch life during the early 20th century. Anthony Hopkins contributes one of his customarily assured performances as the former cavalry officer who, disgusted by the government's persecution of Native Americans, concentrates on building the sprawling cattle ranch that will one day belong to his three sons. The siblings are Aidan Quinn (playing the oldest), Henry Thomas (the youngest), and top-billed Pitt (the unruly middle brother), whose squabbling and rivalries intensify when pretty Julia Ormond happens along. Director Edward Zwick (Glory) focuses his storytelling energies on the conflicts among the sons and their relationship with their iconoclastic patriarch, maintaining the integrity of Jim Harrison's novella and never allowing the narrative to degenerate into mere soap opera. Ormond is radiant, and Quinn and Thomas are superb as the "bookend" brothers, but Legends belongs almost entirely to Pitt, who, in this lyrical period piece, finally reveals himself to be a charismatic leading man. Ed Hulse, Barnes & Noble
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