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Director John Sayles' audio commentary; Isolated music track with highlights; Theatrical trailers; English 5.1 [Dolby Digital] and 2-channel [Dolby Surround]; Subtitles: English; Scene selections
Full Product DetailsScene Selections
0. Scene Selections
0. Menu Group #1 with 28 chapter(s) covering 02:06:47
1. Start. [2:26]
2. Harmon King. [3:51]
3. Donna deAngelo. [:57]
4. Frankie & Lou. [1:21]
5. A ride into town. [3:01]
6. Her regular gig. [:01]
7. Noelle. [5:00]
8. Tales of the North. [2:57]
9. "The Heart Of Saturday Night." [5:13]
10. Getting acquainted. [2:07]
11. Joe's story. [:25]
12. "Dimming Of The Day." [1:27]
13. Bobby Gastineau. [:01]
14. The Water Baby. [9:49]
15. Better than a drummer. [3:23]
16. The scenic route. [:03]
17. "We got a problem." [3:42]
18. "Swim for shore!" [:01]
19. Bad guys. [3:46]
20. Shelter. [7:07]
21. My Diary I. [1:18]
22. My Diary II. [8:04]
23. My Diary III. [:03]
24. My Diary IV. [2:22]
25. "They're coming!" [:01]
26. "I don't trust him." [3:49]
27. Last entry. [3:23]
28. Limbo. [:58]
Independent filmmaker John Sayles, never a slavish adherent to the "rules" of cinematic storytelling, brings a novelistic approach to the narrative of Limbo, a passionate character study set in a remote Alaskan settlement. The small village desperately needs financial revitalization, but its residents are proving resistant to change. That's especially true of recently arrived lounge singer Donna De Angelo (Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio), whose fecklessness with unworthy men has earned her the disdain of her teenaged daughter Noelle (Vanessa Martinez). For Donna, change arrives in the person of Joe Gastineau (David Strathairn), a taciturn handyman with a disturbing secret. The film is driven by the gradual revelation of details from their respective pasts. Writer-director Sayles (Lone Star) lets his plot ride on the waves of his characters' emotions, forcing viewers to extrapolate conclusions from subtly planted clues. Mature, intelligent, and beautifully crafted, Limbo demands that its viewers concentrate and offers rich rewards for those who do. John Guida, Barnes & Noble
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