Catwoman with Halle Berry: DVD Cover
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Catwoman Director: Pitof Cast: Halle Berry, Benjamin Bratt, Sharon Stone, Lambert Wilson

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  • DVD Release Date: 01/18/2005
  • Original Release: 2004
  • Rating: Rated PG13
  • Sales Rank: 33,790

Viewer Rating: (16 ratings)

Detailed Rating: "Sexy" See All

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DVD - Wide Screen$12.99
Blu-ray - Wide Screen$15.99

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  • Overview
  • Editorial Reviews
  • Scenes
  • Customer Reviews
  • Cast & Crew
  • Full Product Details

Scenes

Features

Closed Caption; Exciting alternate ending and additional scenes; 2 documentaries: The Many Faces of Catwoman profiles the evolution of this legendary character, then go on the prowl as cast and creators lure you Behind the Scenes; DVD-ROM weblink to Catwoman's World; Theatrical trailer; Languages: English & Français (dubbed in Quebec); Subtitles: English, Français & Español

Full Product Details

Scene Index

Side #1 --
1. Cat Lore Credits.
2. Impatient With Patience.
3. Rescue Missions.
4. Date With the Police.
5. Get Rid of Her.
6. Breath of Life.
7. New Tricks.
8. Midnight's Owner.
9. Strange Behavior.
10. Shooting Hoops.
11. Animal Attraction.
12. Party Time.
13. Feline-ious Assault.
14. Accepting Catwoman.
15. Stalking Armando.
16. Cat Got Your Tongue?
17. Similarities.
18. Impressive Heroics.
19. Between Us Girls.
20. Show Stopper.
21. Complicated.
22. Getting to Know Her.
23. Framed.
24. Same Girl.
25. Escaping on All Fours.
26. Delivery Failure.
27. Laurel's Prey.
28. Bad Girls Showdown.
29. Freedom Is Power.
30. End Credits.

Scene Index

Editorial Reviews

The sight of Halle Berry in a skin-tight leather costume should be enough to attract most viewers (especially if they're male), but Catwoman has far more to offer. Comic-book movies depend on visuals for a great deal of their effect, and this one is more stylish than most. Chalk that up to director Pitof, who combines the best cinematographic techniques with state-of-the-art computer imagery to give Catwoman a sheen unlike practically any film you've ever seen. Berry plays Patience Phillips, a timid graphic designer working for a ruthless cosmetics magnate (Lambert Wilson) up to his neck in illegal activities. When Patience accidentally stumbles onto one of them, the tycoon has her killed, but the young woman becomes possessed by the spirit of a cat and is resurrected, developing feline speed, reflexes, and eyesight. As Catwoman, she wreaks havoc on the cosmetics company and does battle with the real villain, the magnate's ex-supermodel wife (Sharon Stone in a deliciously campy turn). Berry is obviously enjoying herself in the role; she seems to be emulating -- at least with regard to dialogue delivery -- the great Eartha Kitt, who played an earlier incarnation of the character to purr-fection in the old Batman TV show. Halle's physicality makes her credible as the sexy, sinuous superheroine, although her feats are computer-enhanced for maximum impact. Pitof maintains a delicate balance between high adventure and high camp: Whenever the movie seems poised to tumble into the abyss of absurdity, he reaches out and pulls it back just in time. The climactic martial arts duel between Berry and Stone (and their stunt doubles) is an indisputable high point that, to our mind, anyway, alone justifies buying this DVD. Ed Hulse, Barnes & Noble

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Customer Reviews

Whatever the critics say...by Super_Matthew

Reader Rating:
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July 29, 2009: ...I still love this movie!!! Don't get me wrong...it has it's share of flaws, but the critics just destroyed a movie that was actually quite good. Yes...the didn't have Oscar-worthy performances or an epic storyline like "The Dark Knight" or "Watchmen," but it surely had heart. It's just a really fun-sexy movie that you can watch over and over. I love it...and as long as your not some crazy movie critic...you'll enjoy it too. GO CATWOMAN.

This review was written about the DVD Wide Screen edition.

Not what I expectedby Anonymous

Reader Rating:
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September 01, 2005: My 5 year old daughter and I look at this movie together and we both wanted to be catwomen. All that strength coming from a women, Wow. It had a good story line and it is a must see. I recommend purchasing the DVD.

This review was written about the DVD Wide Screen edition.


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common sense media

This item Rated Appropriate for Ages 13 and Up

Why We Rated This Appropriate for Ages 13 and UP

What to watch out for

  • Drugs:

    Characters drink, beauty product is addictive.

  • Sex:

    Lots of sexuality, implied sex, reference to adultery.

  • Violence:

    Comic book/action violence, peril, robbery, psychological spousal abuse, murder

  • Language:

    Mild.

  • Messages:

    Not an issue.

  • Consumerism:

    Not an issue.

What Parents Need to Know

About Catwoman

Parents need to know that despite the lack of profanity and nudity, Catwoman will scare younger viewers with its dark feel, peril and adult themes. There is a pervasive sensuality to all scenes featuring Catwoman and there is a scene of implied sex as well as references to adultery. Several characters die and there are numerous scenes of peril, including a child trapped on a broken ferris wheel. Anyone who has seen the ads featuring the very suggestive leather suit and whip that that the protagonist wears will be aware of the "fantasy" element of Catwoman's character.

Families Can Talk About

Families can talk about the twin-nature theme that runs throughout the movie. Why might many comic book characters, including Catwoman, have such strong dichotomous characters? What does this mean about their ability to express their "true selves" in their ordinary lives? Ophelia discusses seemingly contradictory traits that she describes as female, yet she herself does not seem to wear a mask. How might Ophelia and other characters express themselves fully without splitting their personalities so dramatically? Why did they pick the name "Ophelia," associated with Hamlet's tragic love?