High and Low (天国と地獄)(Criterion Collection)

5.0

販売価格

6,390

税込

販売中

在庫わずか

発送目安

当日～翌日

・在庫状況について

・各種前払い決済は、お支払い確認後の発送となります(Q&A)

在庫表示と発送目安について

この商品を出品する

店舗取り置きサービスについて

この商品のコレクション情報を確認する

コレクション機能とは？

フォーマット	Blu-ray Disc
発売日	2011年07月26日
国内/輸入	輸入
レーベル	Criterion Collection
構成数	1
パッケージ仕様	-
規格品番	CCIN2039BR
SKU	715515085915

※日本語字幕無し

構成数 : 1枚

Blu-Ray Special Edition Features
・Restored high-definition digital transfer, with original four-track surround sound, presented in DTS-HD Master Audio
・Audio commentary by Akira Kurosawa scholar Stephen Prince
・A thirty-seven-minute documentary on the making of High and Low, created as part of the Toho Masterworks series Akira Kurosawa: It Is Wonderful to Create
・Rare interview with actor Toshiro Mifune from 1984
・Interview with actor Tsutomu Yamazaki
・Theatrical trailers from Japan and the U.S.
・PLUS: An essay by critic Geoffrey O'Brien and, for the Blu-ray edition, an on-set account by Japanese-film scholar Donald Richie

Cover by Lucien S. Y. Yang

Cast
Toshiro Mifune … Kingo Gondo
Kyoko Kagawa … Reiko
Tatsuya Mihashi … Kawanishi
Tatsuya Nakadai … Inspector Tokuro
Yutaka Sada … Aoki
Takashi Shimura … Director
Susumu Fujita … Commissioner
Kenjiro Ishiyama … Detective Taguchi
Isao Kimura … Detective Arai
Takeshi Kato … Detective Nakao

Credits
Director … Akira Kurosawa
Producer … Tomoyuki Tanaka
Producer … Ryuzo Kikushima
Screenplay … Ryuzo Kikushima
Screenplay … Hideo Oguni
Screenplay … Akira Kurosawa
Cinematography … Asakazu Nakai
Production design … Yoshiro Muraki
Lighting … Ichiro Inohara
Sound … Hisahi Shimonaga
Music … Masaru Sato
Screenplay … Eijiro Hisaita
Cinematography … Takao Saito

Japan
1963
143 minutes
Black & White
2.35:1
Japanese

1.[Blu-ray Disc]

Toshiro Mifune is unforgettable as Kingo Gondo, a wealthy industrialist whose family becomes the target of a cold-blooded kidnapper in High and Low (Tengoku to jigoku), the highly influential domestic drama and police procedural from director Akira Kurosawa. Adapting Ed McBain's detective novel King's Ransom, Kurosawa moves effortlessly from compelling race-against-time thriller to exacting social commentary, creating a diabolical treatise on contemporary Japanese society.