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Widescreen version; Mono audio; Interactive menus; Digitally mastered; Scene access; Cast and crew; Information; Theatrical trailer
Full Product DetailsSide #1 --
0. Scene Index
1. Opening Credits [6:17]
2. It'll Drive Her Mad [3:59]
3. The Announcement [5:38]
4. Gone but Not Forgotten [5:59]
5. Bloody Money [4:49]
6. A Prayer [3:42]
7. Who Is the Biggest Man? [7:20]
8. The Auction [6:32]
9. Plans [4:54]
10. No Trespassing [5:34]
11. "It's My Field. It's My Child." [5:44]
12. He'll Be There [4:55]
13. This Is the Law [6:53]
14. Sold [5:57]
15. Don't Break [5:39]
16. Trespassers [6:30]
17. The Informer [4:06]
18. Don't Leave [7:09]
19. End/To the Edge of the World [8:32]
Richard Harris was nominated for several awards (including the Oscar and Golden Globe) for his performance in The Field. The time is the mid-1930s; the place, western Ireland. For many years rugged individualist Bull McCabe (Harris) has been cultivating a small plot of rented land, nurturing it from barren rock into a fertile field. Now, however, the widow who owns the land plans to sell it at auction. The infuriated Bull shows up at the bidding, secure in his belief that none of his neighbors will dare bid against him. But Bull has not taken into consideration a wealthy Irish-American (Tom Berenger), who intends to pave over the land and bring new industry to the area. "This is deep, very deep, deeper than you think" warns Bull, as he sends his grown son (Sean Bean) to "persuade" the American to withdraw his bid. Armed with the foreknowledge that Bull's tenacity has caused heartbreak and tragedy in the past, the audience steels itself for the awful consequences still to come. Punctuating the storyline are the periodic appearances of the toothless village idiot, played by John Hurt. Originally produced for British television, The Field was based on the landmark play by John B. Keane, and directed by My Left Foot's Jim Sheridan. Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide