Lost in Translation [Blu-ray] : Dans Movies

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Lost in Translation [Blu-ray]
enlarge	Director: Sofia Coppola Actors: Bill Murray, Scarlett Johansson Studio: Universal Studios List Price: ~~$19.98~~ Buy New: $11.35 as of 2/11/2012 05:54 MST details You Save: $8.63 (43%) In Stock New (22) Used (5) from $10.27 Seller: MovieMars Format: AC-3, Dolby, DTS Surround Sound, Dubbed, Subtitled, Widescreen Languages: English (Subtitled), French (Subtitled), Spanish (Subtitled), English (Original Language), French (Dubbed) Rating: R (Restricted) Media: Blu-ray Region: 1 Discs: 1 Aspect Ratio: 1.85:1 Running Time: 102 Minutes Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.2 Dimensions (in): 6.9 x 5.3 x 0.5 MPN: MCABR62113352 UPC: 025192058141 EAN: 0025192058141 ASIN: B001AQO400 Release Date: December 7, 2010 Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days


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Editorial Reviews: Product Description Studio: Uni Dist Corp. (mca) Release Date: 01/04/2011 Run time: 102 minutes Rating: R Like a good dream, Sofia Coppola's Lost in Translation envelops you with an aura of fantastic light, moody sound, head-turning love, and a feeling of déjà vu, even though you've probably never been to this neon-fused version of Tokyo. Certainly Bob Harris has not. The 50-ish actor has signed on for big money shooting whiskey ads instead of doing something good for his career or his long-distance family. Jetlagged, helplessly lost with his Japanese-speaking director, and out of sync with the metropolis, Harris (Bill Murray, never better) befriends the married but lovelorn 25-year-old Charlotte (played with heaps of poise by 18-year-old Scarlett Johansson). Even before her photographer husband all but abandons her, she is adrift like Harris but in a total entrapment of youth. How Charlotte and Bill discover they are soul mates will be cherished for years to come. Written and directed by Coppola (The Virgin Suicides), the film is far more atmospheric than plot-driven: we whiz through Tokyo parties, karaoke bars, and odd nightlife, always ending up in the impossibly posh hotel where the two are staying. The wisps of bittersweet loneliness of Bill and Charlotte are handled smartly and romantically, but unlike modern studio films, this isn't a May-November fling film. Surely and steadily, the film ends on a much-talked-about grace note, which may burn some, yet awards film lovers who "always had Paris" with another cinematic destination of the heart. --Doug Thomas

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