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| Blu-ray - Wide Screen / Subtitled / Dubbed | $31.19 |
Closed Caption; ; "Making-Of" Documentary; ; Production Notes; Theatrical Trailer
Full Product DetailsDisc #1 -- Silverado
1. Start [6:28]
2. Paden [3:54]
3. Cobb [2:47]
4. Tyree [4:45]
5. Refusal of Service [5:10]
6. Jake [8:35]
7. Escape [3:29]
8. Mal [4:44]
9. Outlaws Hideout [11:09]
10. Family Reunions [4:01]
11. Trespassing [1:22]
12. Stella [2:49]
13. The Owner [6:29]
14. Slick [1:51]
15. Rae & Mal [1:43]
16. The Square Dance [5:46]
17. Emmett's Horse [6:37]
18. Target Practice [2:33]
19. Emmett & Mal [6:15]
20. Hostages [8:11]
21. Springing Her Brother [6:02]
22. McKendrick's Ranch [1:41]
23. Stampede! [3:35]
24. In the Barn [7:29]
25. Jake Comes To Town [2:13]
26. Sticking It To Slick [1:18]
27. Emmett & McKendrick [2:39]
28. End of a Sweet Deal [8:42]
Mindful of classic horse-opera conventions but determined to strike a more naturalistic tone, Silverado is a sprawling, fast-paced western that, upon its theatrical release in 1985, delighted younger moviegoers who heretofore had disdained such films. Writer-director Lawrence Kasdan was no stranger to refurbishing moribund genres, having breathed new life into film noir several years earlier with Body Heat. Kasdan’s casting had a lot to do with Silverado’s contemporary feel: Of his four protagonists, only Scott Glenn fit the mold of the "strong, silent type" popularized by such erstwhile westerners as Gary Cooper; fellow gunslingers Kevin Kline, Danny Glover, and Kevin Costner never looked like anything other than baby boomers playing cowboys. (Supporting players Rosanna Arquette, Jeff Goldblum, and John Cleese were also unlikely choices for a period western.) But Kasdan’s casting sense was hardly a drawback, as the positive audience reception proved. Silverado, which intertwines the destinies of four drifters, offers rousing action scenes (including several superbly staged shootouts), dastardly villains (especially crooked sheriff Brian Dennehy), and panoramic vistas. Moreover, it’s simultaneously respectful and insouciant, which probably explains why the film's audience has grown over the years. The Collector's Edition DVD, which sports a new transfer, a making-of documentary, and production notes, will no doubt continue that trend. Ed Hulse, Barnes & Noble
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