The Fall with Lee Pace: DVD Cover
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The Fall Director: Tarsem Singh Cast: Lee Pace, Catinca Untaru, Justine Waddell, Robin Smith

DVD - Wide Screen / Subtitled Learn more

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  • DVD Release Date: 09/09/2008
  • Original Release: 2006
  • Rating: Rated R
  • Sales Rank: 6,910

Viewer Rating: (21 ratings)

Detailed Rating: "Visuals" See All

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Blu-ray - Wide Screen / Subtitled$31.19
 
  • Overview
  • Editorial Reviews
  • Scenes
  • Customer Reviews
  • Cast & Crew
  • Full Product Details

Scenes

Features

Closed Caption; Deleted scenes; Featurettes; Commentaries with filmmakers and cast

Full Product Details

Scene Index

Disc #1 -- The Fall
1. Chapter 1 [2:47]
2. Chapter 2 [3:00]
3. Chapter 3 [4:09]
4. Chapter 4 [3:48]
5. Chapter 5 [4:29]
6. Chapter 6 [5:34]
7. Chapter 7 [4:56]
8. Chapter 8 [5:41]
9. Chapter 9 [3:43]
10. Chapter 10 [3:41]
11. Chapter 11 [5:26]
12. Chapter 12 [4:37]
13. Chapter 13 [5:37]
14. Chapter 14 [3:53]
15. Chapter 15 [3:21]
16. Chapter 16 [5:16]
17. Chapter 17 [5:34]
18. Chapter 18 [4:48]
19. Chapter 19 [5:40]
20. Chapter 20 [2:44]
21. Chapter 21 [2:43]
22. Chapter 22 [1:46]
23. Chapter 23 [3:07]
24. Chapter 24 [3:34]
25. Chapter 25 [3:42]
26. Chapter 26 [1:44]
27. Chapter 27 [2:52]
28. Chapter 28 [2:45]

Scene Index

Editorial Reviews

Visually minded filmmaker Tarsem Singh returns to the director's chair for the first time since The Cell (2000) with this psychologically complex tale of a hospitalized paraplegic with a curious knack for storytelling. Unable to free himself from his sterile confines, the immobile patient's deepest fears form the basis of a dark story that he shares with his young companion -- a little girl who visits his room as she recovers from a nasty fall. As the eerie tale unfolds, reality and fantasy gradually merge to form a strange world in which anything is possible. Jason Buchanan, All Movie Guide

Customer Reviews

A Complicated Way to Tell a Simple Storyby Anonymous

Reader Rating:
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May 25, 2009: One person affecting another in a relationship of opposites is the basic premise of the "The Fall." The visuals are stunning, but don't overwhelm the story because they are used to depict the story going on in the mind of the storyteller and little girl. The joy of the story's visuals is that they represent a disconnect between what the storyteller is saying and what the girl understands. We also see the real people and images that populate the fictional landscape of the girl's mind. As the story evolves, the fictional story becomes more and more disrupted by what is going on in the real world and the emotions of the two main characters. Even though this movie has an R rating, under parental supervision, this can be seen by children as young as 10 or 12 depending on their maturity level. Charles Darwin as a member of the fictional hero's band is one of the most original ideas.

Visual Fantasyby Macengel

Reader Rating:
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May 02, 2009: I can't recommend this movie to enough people. I've watched with all of my family and I get something different from it each time. This movie definatley falls under the heading of "artsy" and if you're not used to being intuitive with where a movie is going, it may be hard to follow.

The actress that portrays Alexandra is extremely genuine (so much so that you have to wonder if she even knows she's being filmed for parts of the dialog with Lee Pace!) and Lee does a great job of interacting with her in a sweet but also scary way.

As their relationship develops, the sinister plot lines become clear but you'll find yourself dying to know how the story ends - both the real-life story and the one he's making up for her.

Filmed over 4 years and in several differnt countries, the artistic effect of the movie is extravagant and the iconic images are sprinkled throughout. It can often be difficult to determine what time period the story takes place in but not knowing for sure adds to the mystery.

Very enjoyable!

I Also Recommend: La Parfum Histoire d'un Meurtrier.


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