pour ceux que ça interesse, saison 1 à 20, 54 euros et saison 2 à 21,05 euros sur amazon (vendu par DIRECT DVD EU qui n'est autre qu'Elephant films) au lieu des 39,99 au moment de leurs sorties
The Life and Death of Colonel Blimp (Michael Powell & Emeric Pressburger, 1943)
A l'époque de sa sortie, j'avais trouvé une combine pour ne le payer que 9.99€...
Mais 40€... c'est pas mal joué ! Je suppose que tu connais déjà bien la série. Sinon, tu as de la chance d'avoir ce monument à découvrir.
Quoi qu'il en soit, me concernant, la plus grande série télé de l'Histoire.
Oui mais en France il manque le blu ray Bonus vendu partout en europe, car pour avoir le blu ray Bonus il faut l'acheter a la Fnac !!!
-Defining a Television Landmark (HD, 46 minutes): "It was the beginning of this new wave of American television." Creator/executive producer David Chase, executive producer Brad Grey, producer Ilene Landress, filmmakers Steven Soderbergh and Andrew Dominick, actor/writer Michael Imperioli, critics Elvis Mitchell, Dorothy Rabinowitz and David Bianculli, professor Paul Levinson, and numerous others sit down in this excellent retrospective that attempts to answer a very densely packed question: what was it that made The Sopranos such a resonant, multifaceted success? The participants tackle a wide array of subjects, from the genesis of the series to its pilot, early years, thematic and narrative layering, casting and performances, story progression, critical success and, more to the point, the manner in which it changed the way Americans watched television and networks produced original programming.
-Supper with The Sopranos (HD, 75 minutes): Next up? My favorite feature in the set. Showrunner David Chase is joined by two groups of guests for two lengthy, engaging dinner conversations. In Part 1, producer/writer Terence Winter, director Allen Coulter, and actors Dominic Chianese (Junior), Rober Iler (AJ) and Aida Turturro (Janice) waste little time, beginning at the end with the series' controversial final moments. After a wonderful dissection of the scene, its impact, its inspirations and influences, they move rapidly from subject to subject -- the unforgettable episodes that defined the show, the decision-making process behind the deaths of several main characters, fan reaction to various shocks and surprises, concepts and ideas that were abandoned early in production, and much, much more -- in what amounts to a breezy, smartly edited round table that proves captivating and informative.
In Part 2, Chase sits down with executive producer/writer Matthew Weiner, producer Ilene Landress, director Alan Taylor, and actors Edie Falco (Carmela) and Steven Van Zandt (Silvio). Familial dynamics, the Sopranos children, Carmela and her role in the series, the interplay between the writers and directors (and the manner in which it changed over the course of the show), Falco's audition and casting, Van Zandt's headlong dive into acting and his demand to have a shot at murdering someone (as Silvio of course), Chase's creative impulses and influences, the characters' varied reactions to death, and more. And it all comes full circle, with a second, equally entertaining discussion about the series' final scene.
Frankly, I couldn't get enough. The anecdotes alone make the round tables worth watching, and takes away some of the sting of the relatively slim supplemental packages that accompany each season. I grinned, laughed... the two suppers totaled 75 minutes and I still wished they were longer, which is exactly the feeling you want to have coming away from a retrospective.
-Interview with David Chase (HD, 43 minutes): As if that weren't enough, self-proclaimed series fan Alec Baldwin interviews David Chase in two parts, going into great depth about the series and its creator. Part 1 finds Chase revealing where he was before The Sopranos (his childhood right on through to his pre-Sopranos career), his approach to writing, autobiographical elements in the series, his research into and experience with the mafia and the historical contraction of the mob, working with consultants to attain the highest level of authenticity, working with HBO (in Season One and beyond), his creative might, and his singular focus. In Part 2, they continue on, talking about Chase's hands-on approach to all manners of running a show, the casting of James Gandolfini, the complexities of Tony and Carmela, Chase's take on actors, the avalanche of actors that fell into place after Gandolfini, plot developments concerning Christopher and Adriana, Steven Van Zandt and his colorful contributions to Silvio, and other memorable performances and characters. Good stuff; far better than anything Chase offers on the set's DVD-era commentaries.
-Lost Scenes (HD, 22 minutes): Deleted scenes are available from each season. Episodes include "The Sopranos" (1.1), "Guy Walks" (2.1), "Do Not Resuscitate" (2.2), "The Happy Wanderer" (2.6), "To Save Us All From Satan's Power" (3.10), "Christopher" (4.3), "Where's Johnny?" (5.3), "Members Only" (6.1), "Johnny Cakes" (6., "Cold Stones" (6.11) and "Soprano Home Movies" (6.13).
Mosin-Nagant a écrit :
A l'époque de sa sortie, j'avais trouvé une combine pour ne le payer que 9.99€...
Mais 40€... c'est pas mal joué ! Je suppose que tu connais déjà bien la série. Sinon, tu as de la chance d'avoir ce monument à découvrir.
Quoi qu'il en soit, me concernant, la plus grande série télé de l'Histoire.
Oui mais en France il manque le blu ray Bonus vendu partout en europe, car pour avoir le blu ray Bonus il faut l'acheter a la Fnac !!!
-Defining a Television Landmark (HD, 46 minutes): "It was the beginning of this new wave of American television." Creator/executive producer David Chase, executive producer Brad Grey, producer Ilene Landress, filmmakers Steven Soderbergh and Andrew Dominick, actor/writer Michael Imperioli, critics Elvis Mitchell, Dorothy Rabinowitz and David Bianculli, professor Paul Levinson, and numerous others sit down in this excellent retrospective that attempts to answer a very densely packed question: what was it that made The Sopranos such a resonant, multifaceted success? The participants tackle a wide array of subjects, from the genesis of the series to its pilot, early years, thematic and narrative layering, casting and performances, story progression, critical success and, more to the point, the manner in which it changed the way Americans watched television and networks produced original programming.
-Supper with The Sopranos (HD, 75 minutes): Next up? My favorite feature in the set. Showrunner David Chase is joined by two groups of guests for two lengthy, engaging dinner conversations. In Part 1, producer/writer Terence Winter, director Allen Coulter, and actors Dominic Chianese (Junior), Rober Iler (AJ) and Aida Turturro (Janice) waste little time, beginning at the end with the series' controversial final moments. After a wonderful dissection of the scene, its impact, its inspirations and influences, they move rapidly from subject to subject -- the unforgettable episodes that defined the show, the decision-making process behind the deaths of several main characters, fan reaction to various shocks and surprises, concepts and ideas that were abandoned early in production, and much, much more -- in what amounts to a breezy, smartly edited round table that proves captivating and informative.
In Part 2, Chase sits down with executive producer/writer Matthew Weiner, producer Ilene Landress, director Alan Taylor, and actors Edie Falco (Carmela) and Steven Van Zandt (Silvio). Familial dynamics, the Sopranos children, Carmela and her role in the series, the interplay between the writers and directors (and the manner in which it changed over the course of the show), Falco's audition and casting, Van Zandt's headlong dive into acting and his demand to have a shot at murdering someone (as Silvio of course), Chase's creative impulses and influences, the characters' varied reactions to death, and more. And it all comes full circle, with a second, equally entertaining discussion about the series' final scene.
Frankly, I couldn't get enough. The anecdotes alone make the round tables worth watching, and takes away some of the sting of the relatively slim supplemental packages that accompany each season. I grinned, laughed... the two suppers totaled 75 minutes and I still wished they were longer, which is exactly the feeling you want to have coming away from a retrospective.
-Interview with David Chase (HD, 43 minutes): As if that weren't enough, self-proclaimed series fan Alec Baldwin interviews David Chase in two parts, going into great depth about the series and its creator. Part 1 finds Chase revealing where he was before The Sopranos (his childhood right on through to his pre-Sopranos career), his approach to writing, autobiographical elements in the series, his research into and experience with the mafia and the historical contraction of the mob, working with consultants to attain the highest level of authenticity, working with HBO (in Season One and beyond), his creative might, and his singular focus. In Part 2, they continue on, talking about Chase's hands-on approach to all manners of running a show, the casting of James Gandolfini, the complexities of Tony and Carmela, Chase's take on actors, the avalanche of actors that fell into place after Gandolfini, plot developments concerning Christopher and Adriana, Steven Van Zandt and his colorful contributions to Silvio, and other memorable performances and characters. Good stuff; far better than anything Chase offers on the set's DVD-era commentaries.
-Lost Scenes (HD, 22 minutes): Deleted scenes are available from each season. Episodes include "The Sopranos" (1.1), "Guy Walks" (2.1), "Do Not Resuscitate" (2.2), "The Happy Wanderer" (2.6), "To Save Us All From Satan's Power" (3.10), "Christopher" (4.3), "Where's Johnny?" (5.3), "Members Only" (6.1), "Johnny Cakes" (6., "Cold Stones" (6.11) and "Soprano Home Movies" (6.13).
Oui, l'édition Fnac est la seule à proposer le 28ème disque. ( Je l'ai acheté pour 9.99€ ! )
You know my feelings: Every day is a gift. It's just, does it have to be a pair of socks?
Mosin-Nagant a écrit :A l'époque de sa sortie, j'avais trouvé une combine pour ne le payer que 9.99€...
Mais 40€... c'est pas mal joué ! Je suppose que tu connais déjà bien la série. Sinon, tu as de la chance d'avoir ce monument à découvrir.
Quoi qu'il en soit, me concernant, la plus grande série télé de l'Histoire.
J'avais chopé l'intégrale en dvd pour quelque chose comme 15 ou 20 balles à l'époque.
Là je l'ai repris en bluray pour faire découvrir la série à ma femme.
Et force est de constater qu'il n'y a pas grand chose dans la production actuelle qui ne tienne la route face à Tony Soprano.
Acheté sur un coup de tête car il est en vente flash aujourd'hui... et par pure curiosité car je ne connais pas du tout cette série
Contrairement à ce que laisse penser le visuel, la série est en NB.
Saison 1 à 3 en BR d' "American Horror Story" pour 18 euros.
Encore néophyte sur cette série, échos contrastés (ici et ailleurs). A ce prix, le risque est calculé.
)
