Lust for Life Director: Vincente Minnelli Cast: Kirk Douglas, Anthony Quinn, James Donald, Pamela Brown
DVD - Wide Screen / Subtitled / Dubbed Learn more
BUY THIS ITEM
Enter a zip code
- DVD Release Date: 01/31/2006
- Original Release: 1956
- Rating:
- Sales Rank: 15,363
Customers who bought this also bought
Scenes
Features
Closed Caption; Commentary by film historian Dr. Drew Casper; Theatrical trailer; Languages: English & Français; Subtitles: English, Français & Español (Featture film only)
Full Product DetailsScene Index
Disc #1 -- Lust for Life
1. Acknowledgments and Credits [2:12]
2. Use Me [3:15]
3. Borinage [4:35]
4. True Christian [4:07]
5. Theo Intervenes [5:03]
6. Family Friction [5:23]
7. Pain of Love [5:50]
8. Lonely Laundress [4:14]
9. Cousin Mauve [3:19]
10. Happy Home...No Longer [5:36]
11. The Force to Work [1:10]
12. Artists of Paris [2:00]
13. Brotherly Impasse [4:54]
14. Meeting Gauguin [2:57]
15. On the Move [5:12]
16. Place of My Own [3:36]
17. Intense in Arles [1:58]
18. Solution to Loneliness? [3:02]
19. Housemates [4:05]
20. "You Look Too Fast!" [4:18]
21. Night on the Town [3:28]
22. Gale Force [4:42]
23. Shattered Friendship [3:20]
24. Date With a Razor [3:13]
25. Danger to Myself [4:43]
26. Asylum at St. Rémy [3:43]
27. Necessary to His Well-Being [3:56]
28. Dr. Gachet [3:34]
29. Working in Haste [5:28]
30. No Way Out [3:17]
31. Death in Golden Light [2:08]
32. Cast List and Thanks [2:06]
Editorial Reviews
This filmed biography of Vincent Van Gogh was adapted by Norman Corwin from the best-selling novel by Irving Stone, which was in turn inspired by the written correspondence between Van Gogh and his brother Theo. Kirk Douglas plays the tormented genius, whose obsessive devotion to his art engulfs, consumes, and finally destroys him. James Donald costars as Theo Van Gogh, who provides financial and moral support to his brother from the time Vincent leaves his Holland home in 1878 to his death in Auvers in 1890. Anthony Quinn won an Oscar for his eight-minute turn as Van Gogh's fast friend and erstwhile rival Paul Gaugin. Nearly 200 of Van Gogh's original paintings were borrowed from private collections for brief display in the film: some are "recreated" before our eyes, as the artist stands before his easel, spattered with paint and with a look of white-hot intensity burned into his countenance. Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
loading...
loading...
loading...
© 2009 All Media Guide, LLC