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S E A R C H D V D B e a v e r |
Directed by Hal Ashby
USA 1970
Legendary filmmaker Hal Ashby (Coming Home, 8 Million Ways to Die) makes his directing debut with this acclaimed social satire starring Beau Bridges (The Fabulous Baker Boys) as a wealthy young man who leaves his family’s estate in Long Island to pursue love and happiness in a Brooklyn ghetto. When Elgar Enders (Bridges) buys a Park Slope tenement, he fully intends to evict the occupants and transform the building into a chic bachelor pad. But after meeting the tenants, Elgar adopts a “love thy neighbor” policy instead: first he falls head-over-heels for a sexy young go-go dancer… then he begins an affair with the sultry, married “Miss Sepia 1957.” Featuring brilliant performances by Lee Grant (The Balcony) in an Oscar®-nominated role, Pearl Bailey (Porgy and Bess), Louis Gossett Jr. (The Laughing Policeman), Robert Klein (Hooper), Trish Van Devere (Where’s Poppa?), Hector Elizondo (The Flamingo Kid), Gloria Hendry (Black Belt Jones) and Susan Anspach (The Big Fix), and with a potent script by Bill Gunn (Ganja & Hess) based on the novel by Kristin Hunter (Boss Cat), The Landlord is one of the most original and provocative screen comedies to deal with race relations in urban America. Produced by Norman Jewison (The Thomas Crown Affair) and shot by Gordon Willis (The Godfather). *** Wealthy, insensitive young Beau Bridges buys an inner-city tenement, planning to evict the present occupants and construct a luxury home for himself. But once he ventures into the tenement, he grows quite fond of the low-income ethnic types who dwell within. He even kicks over the traces of his WASP upbringing by romancing black tenants Diana Sands and Marki Bey. Though essentially a comedy, The Landlord offers several painful truths about ghetto existence. Essentially, Beau Bridges acts as the audience's "eyes:" we learn as he learns, we grow as he grows. The Landlord represents the first directorial effort of Oscar-winning film editor Hal Ashby. Excerpt from B+N located HERE |
Posters
Theatrical Release: May 20th, 1970
Reviews More Reviews DVD Reviews
Review: Kino - Region 'A' - Blu-ray
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Distribution | Kino - Region 'A' - Blu-ray | |
Runtime | 1:50:08.476 | |
Video |
1.85 :1 1080P Dual-layered Blu-rayDisc Size: 41,913,464,098 bytesFeature: 29,213,792,256 bytes Video Bitrate: 31.9 4 MbpsCodec: MPEG-4 AVC Video |
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NOTE: The Vertical axis represents the bits transferred per second. The Horizontal is the time in minutes. |
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Bitrate Blu-ray: |
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Audio |
DTS-HD Master Audio English 1555 kbps 2.0 / 48 kHz / 1555 kbps / 16-bit (DTS Core: 2.0 / 48 kHz / 1509 kbps / 16-bit) |
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Subtitles | English, None | |
Features |
Release Information: Studio: Kino
1.85 :1 1080P Dual-layered Blu-rayDisc Size: 41,913,464,098 bytesFeature: 29,213,792,256 bytes Video Bitrate: 31.9 4 MbpsCodec: MPEG-4 AVC Video
Edition Details: • The Racial Gap - New interview with star Beau Bridges (25:01)• Reflections - New interview with star Lee Grant (25:53) • Norman Jewison and Hal Ashby - Style and Substance: New interview with producer Norman Jewison (28:58) • Theatrical Trailer (02:32) • "Coming Home" trailer (02:03) • "Where's Poppa?" trailer (02:55)
Standard Blu-ray Case Chapters 8 |
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