Once Upon a Time in America with Robert De Niro: DVD Cover
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Once Upon a Time in America Director: Sergio Leone Cast: Robert De Niro, James Woods, Elizabeth McGovern, Treat Williams

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  • DVD Release Date: 06/10/2003
  • Original Release: 1984
  • Rating: Rated R
  • Sales Rank: 2,771

Viewer Rating: (16 ratings)

Detailed Rating: "Unforgettable" See All

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  • Overview
  • Editorial Reviews
  • Scenes
  • Customer Reviews
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  • Full Product Details

Features

Feature-length audio commentary by film critic Richard Schickel; excerpt from the documentary Once Upon a Time: Sergio Leone profiling the making of the film; photographic memories; Leone film highlights; all-new digital transfer; soundtrack remastered in Dolby Digital 5.1; theatrical trailer; Languages: English & Français; Subtitles: English, Français & Español;

Full Product Details

Scene Index

Side #1 -- Disc One
1. Credits
2. Looking for Noodles
3. Opium Visions
4. Shadow-Play Intruders
5. Ambush at Fat Moe's
6. Locker Contents
7. Side Show Beckons
8. Old Neighborhood
9. Return to Moe's
10. Deborah's Audience
11. Go Look at Yourself
12. Bad News
13. Sizing Up Targets
14. Opportunity Botched
15. Toilet Traffic
16. Passing the Time
17. Payment Devoured
18. Laying Down the Law
19. Through Open Doors
20. Never My Beloved
21. Some Partner I Got
22. Salting the Future
23. We Solemnly Swear
24. Bugsy Strikes
25. Noodles Takes the Fall
26. Visiting Old Friends
27. Advance Payment
28. Turnover in the Grave
29. Hottest Spot in Town
30. Deborah's Welcome
31. Insurance Talk
32. Jewel Robbery
33. Kid Stuff
34. Snowy White, Bloody Red
Side #2 -- Disc Two
35. Going for a Swim
36. Guilt Lies Elsewhere
37. Plague to the Rescue
38. Chief's Bouncing Baby
39. Behind the Masks
40. Table by the Sea
41. Deborah on His Mind
42. The Drive Home
43. The Train Station
44. Intermission
45. Max's Way With Women
46. Two Hits
47. Stink of the Streets
48. Max's Dream
49. Better Off Than Dead
50. Prohibition Ends
51. Phone Tip
52. Memories of an Actress
53. Another David
54. Bailey's Party
55. Already a Dead Man
56. How Noodles Sees Things
57. Gone With the Garbage
58. World of Dreams
59. End Credits

Scene Index

Editorial Reviews

Master of the spaghetti western, Sergio Leone turns his sights on Jewish mobsters in what turned out to be his final film, Once Upon a Time in America. Robert De Niro and James Woods star as best friends and partners in crime in New York City, and the three-and-a-half-hour epic flashes back from the '60s to follow their careers from boyhood to their rise and fall during the Prohibition era. Everything's larger than life here: Leone pulling out all the stops to tell a story on a grand scale, with lavish production design and costumes and a magnificently lush musical score by longtime collaborator, composer Ennio Morricone. An epic love story winds its way through the film as well, with Elizabeth McGovern costarring as the true love of one of the gangsters. Leone's flair for visual storytelling is on display throughout, and Once Upon a Time in America features some brilliant camera work and superbly choreographed violence. The film was originally released in a studio-shortened version that diluted its real grandeur; the restored version, however, is simply a masterpiece. Gregory Baird, Barnes & Noble

Customer Reviews

what a movie! deniro & woods were greatby PhDrSeuss

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January 03, 2009: i read somewhere that this version was too long to show in the theaters (229 msn)back in 1984 and see why there is 2discs here but one thing i can understand is that its a great movie. i loved deniro and woods performance. i can understand why i couldnt take my eyes off it. the movie is based on the book "the hoods" which was written by harry grey. grey was imprisioned while he wrote this and is suppose to be a true story. well one thing i know that is true: its worth the watch.

The Other Mobby Anonymous

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February 11, 2007: "Once Upon a Time in America" was made by Leone as an alternate view of organized crime as well as an overview of late 19th/early 20th century USA. While his take isn't perfect (it's a film, after all), the vision is enlightening and entertaining.


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