The Mask Director: Chuck Russell Cast: Jim Carrey, Cameron Diaz, Peter Riegert, Peter Greene
DVD - Pan & Scan / Wide Screen Learn more
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- DVD Release Date: 03/26/1997
- Original Release: 1994
- Rating:
- Sales Rank: 28,776
| More Formats | |
|---|---|
| DVD - Wide Screen | $12.99 |
| Blu-ray - Wide Screen | $23.19 |
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Scenes
Features
Deleted scenes; Director's commentary throughout the entire film; Both widescreen and regular full-frame versions of the film; Multiple languages and subtitles; High-quality Dolby Digital multi-channel surround sound; Original theatrical trailer; Background infromation on the stars; Interactive menus
Full Product DetailsScene Index
Side #1 -- Fullscreen
0. Jump to a Scene
2. Killer at 3 O'Clock; A New Account [4:44]
4. Rescuing the Mask [2:37]
8. The Next Morning [3:32]
11. Dreaming; Sweet Tooth [3:17]
14. Award Winning [3:10]
18. "This Is a Piece of Wood." [2:53]
20. "Cuban Pete" [3:15]
25. Crashing the Party [2:49]
28. Milo in the Mask [3:10]
Side #2 -- Widescreen
0. Jump to a Scene
2. Killer at 3 O'Clock; A New Account [4:44]
4. Rescuing the Mask [2:37]
8. The Next Morning [3:32]
11. Dreaming; Sweet Tooth [3:17]
14. Award Winning [3:10]
18. "This Is a Piece of Wood." [2:53]
20. "Cuban Pete" [3:15]
25. Crashing the Party [2:49]
28. Milo in the Mask [3:10]
Editorial Reviews
Hyperactive mayhem results when a mild-manned banker discovers an ancient mask that transforms him into a zany prankster with superhuman powers in this special-effects-intensive comedy. The wildly improvisational Jim Carrey plays Stanley Ipkiss, a decent-hearted but socially awkward guy who one night finds a strange mask. Carrey's trademark energy reveals itself after Stanley puts on the mask and the banker transforms into The Mask, a green-skinned, zoot-suited fireball. The rubber-faced Mask possesses the courage to do the wild, fun things that Stanley fears, including romancing Tina Carlyle (Cameron Diaz). In addition to Carrey's physical talents, the film makes effective use of digital visual effects that bestow the Mask with superhuman speed, insane flexibility, and popping eyes out of a Tex Avery cartoon. The larger narrative, involving the efforts of Tina's gangster boyfriend to destroy Stanley and use the mask's powers for evil, prove less interesting than the anarchic comic set pieces, including a particularly memorable dance number to "Cuban Pete." The film delivered enough laughs to become a surprise hit and, along with the same year's Dumb and Dumber, establish Carrey's status as a comedy superstar. Judd Blaise, All Movie Guide
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