DVD - 2 Disc Set - Definitive Edition / Wide Screen Learn more
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| DVD - Wide Screen | $19.99 |
| DVD - Full Frame | $19.99 |
| Blu-ray - Wide Screen / Subtitled / Dubbed | $11.99 |
Disc One: ; Recut version of the film; Enhanced viewing mode featuring biblical footnotes; Filmmaker commentary with director Mel Gibson, cinematographer Caleb Deschanel and Editor John Wright; Production commentary featuring Stephen McEveety, Ted Rae and Keith Vanderlaan; Theologian commenatry with director Mel Gibson, Father William J. Fulco, Gerry Matatics and Father John Bartunek; Music commentary on selected scenes with John Debny; ; Disc Two: ; Exclusive documentary By His Wounds We Are Healed: Making of the Passion of the Christ - including insights into artistic inspiration, ancient language exploration, the director, the cinematography, the score, trials and tribulations of cast and crew, sound effects, a spiritual journey, and much more; The Legacy featurette, including "Paths of The Journey," "On Language," "Anno Domini," "Crucifixion: Punishment in the Ancient World," and "Through the Ages" segments; Still photo galleries featuring production art, historical tests, characters and actors, and unit photography; Deleted scenes and more
Full Product DetailsDisc #1 -- Passion of the Christ: Feature Film
1. The Beginning: Matthew 26:42 - My Father, If This Chalice May Not Pass Away, But I Must Drink It, Thy Will Be Done
2. Station I: Luke 23: 23 - But They Were Instant With Loud Voices, Requiring That He Might Be Crucified, and Their Voices Prevailed
3. Station II: John 19:17 - And Bearing His Own Cross, He Went Forth to the Place Which Is Called Calvary , But in Hebrew Golgotha
4. Station III: Philippians 2:8 - He Humbled Himself, Becomming Obedient Unto Death, Even to the Death of the Cross
5. Station IV: Luke 2:35 - And Thy Own Soul a Sword Shall Pierce, That, Out of Many Hearts Thoughts May Be Revealed
6. Station V: Matthew 27:32 - And Going Out, They Found a Man of Cyrene, Named Simon: Him They Forced to Take Up His Cross
7. Stations VI & VII: Matthew 9:13 - Go Then and Learn What This Meaneth, I Will Have Mercy and Not Sacrifice
8. Station VIII: Luke 23:27 - And There Followed Him a Great Multitude of People and of Women, Who Bewailed and Lamented Him
9. Station IX: Psalm 21:15 - I Am Poured Out Like Water; and All My Bones Are Scattered
10. Station X: Matthew 27:35 - They Divided His Garments, Casting Lots; That It Might Be Fulfilled Which Was Spoken By the Prophet, Saying: They Divided My Garments Among Them; and Upon My Vesture They Cast Lots
11. Station XI: Luke 23:33 - And When They Were Come to the Place Which Is Called Calvary, They Crucified Him There: and the Robbers, One on the Right Hand, and the Other on the Left
12. Station XII: Luke 23:46 - And Jesus Crying With a Loud Voice, Said: Father, Into Thy Hands I Commend My Spirit, and Saying This, He Gave Up the Ghost
13. Station XIII: Luke 23:53 - And Taking Him Down, He Wrapped Him in Fine Linen and Laid Him in a Sepulchre That Was Hewed in Stone, Wherein Never Yet Any Man Had Been Laid
14. The End: Luke 24:6 - He Is Not Here, But Is Risen
15. End Titles
1. The Beginning: Matthew 26:42 - My Father, If This Chalice May Not Pass Away, But I Must Drink It, Thy Will Be Done
2. Station I: Luke 23: 23 - But They Were Instant With Loud Voices, Requiring That He Might Be Crucified, and Their Voices Prevailed
3. Station II: John 19:17 - And Bearing His Own Cross, He Went Forth to the Place Which Is Called Calvary , But in Hebrew Golgotha
4. Station III: Philippians 2:8 - He Humbled Himself, Becomming Obedient Unto Death, Even to the Death of the Cross
5. Station IV: Luke 2:35 - And Thy Own Soul a Sword Shall Pierce, That, Out of Many Hearts Thoughts May Be Revealed
6. Station V: Matthew 27:32 - And Going Out, They Found a Man of Cyrene, Named Simon: Him They Forced to Take Up His Cross
7. Stations VI & VII: Matthew 9:13 - Go Then and Learn What This Meaneth, I Will Have Mercy and Not Sacrifice
8. Station VIII: Luke 23:27 - And There Followed Him a Great Multitude of People and of Women, Who Bewailed and Lamented Him
9. Station IX: Psalm 21:15 - I Am Poured Out Like Water; and All My Bones Are Scattered
10. Station X: Matthew 27:35 - They Divided His Garments, Casting Lots; That It Might Be Fulfilled Which Was Spoken By the Prophet, Saying: They Divided My Garments Among Them; and Upon My Vesture They Cast Lots
11. Station XI: Luke 23:33 - And When They Were Come to the Place Which Is Called Calvary, They Crucified Him There: and the Robbers, One on the Right Hand, and the Other on the Left
12. Station XII: Luke 23:46 - And Jesus Crying With a Loud Voice, Said: Father, Into Thy Hands I Commend My Spirit, and Saying This, He Gave Up the Ghost
13. Station XIII: Luke 23:53 - And Taking Him Down, He Wrapped Him in Fine Linen and Laid Him in a Sepulchre That Was Hewed in Stone, Wherein Never Yet Any Man Had Been Laid
14. The End: Luke 24:6 - He Is Not Here, But Is Risen
15. End Titles
Mel Gibson’s controversial but undeniably compelling account of the last hours of Jesus Christ is nothing if not correctly titled: The word “passion” is derived from a Latin term for pain and suffering. And that’s exactly what director Gibson shows us in horrifying detail. From his apprehension by Roman soldiers to his subsequent scourging and crucifixion, the self-proclaimed Son of God suffers terribly, and we see, close up, the effects of every lash, every blow, every rock, and every nail. Adapted by Gibson and Benedict Fitzgerald from the Gospels (particularly the Gospel of John), Passion barely touches on Christ’s message of love; there are brief flashbacks to such New Testament landmarks as the Sermon on the Mount, but they merely lend context to things Jesus sees, hears, or remembers while en route to his destiny: the ultimate sacrifice for humanity. James Caviezel does a fine job as Christ, although his is not a role that calls for a great deal of emoting via dialogue. It’s left to him to convey the intense suffering that Christ underwent during those awful, final hours on Good Friday. Caviezel does this with remarkable skill, and his performance is matched only by those of Maia Morgenstern (playing the Blessed Mother with heart-tugging dignity) and Monica Bellucci (an Italian sexpot oddly cast but quite effective as the reformed prostitute Mary Magdalene). The Passion of the Christ, while produced and shot with great artistry, is not a film that will engage viewers aesthetically or intellectually; it is a uniquely visceral viewing experience, and one that is not recommended for children, no matter how devout. The violence depicted here will unnerve some people, and that’s just what Gibson intended. He wants his audience to realize just how much Christ endured on behalf of his followers, and in that respect the erstwhile actor has succeeded beyond his wildest expectations. The controversy over the director’s alleged anti-Semitism faded rapidly when the oft-predicted reprisals against Jews failed to materialize even as the film attracted tens of millions of moviegoers all over the world, and it shouldn’t be factored into any decision to buy the DVD. It’s unlikely that you’ll ever see a more gripping, visceral account of Christ’s last day, and we guarantee that you’ll never forget it. Ed Hulse, Barnes & Noble
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