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Insomnia (DVD, 2002, Fullscreen) - DISC ONLY - Imagen 1 de 1

Insomnia (DVD, 2002, Full Frame)

Sem's Cars and Stuff (3669)

99,8% de votos positivos

Precio:

USD3,86

Aproximadamente3,29 EUR

+ USD20,47 de envío

Entrega prevista: vie. 12 sep. - mar. 23 sep.

Devoluciones:

30 días para devoluciones. El comprador paga el envío de la devolución..

Estado:

En buen estado

DVD DISC ONLY. Disc condition: May have a few light scratches/fingerprints to like new. This listing is for only the DVD Disc. Please see picture to see disc that you will receive. Disc will be sent in either a paper sleeve or replacement case. All discs are Region 1 for North American DVD players. SHIPPING (PLEASE READ): Due to the very inconsistent delivery times of USPS First Class, all discs will now be sent via Media Mail with tracking. If you are in no hurry and wish to have the disc sent via First Class, please message to arrange this. Please use the cart to calculate purchases of multiple items. See my other listings for lots of other DVDs and Blu Rays. Discounts are available on larger orders. Thanks!

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Product Information

In a remote Alaskan town called Nightmute, the murder of a teenage girl has shocked the tight-knit community. The Los Angeles Police Department sends two of its cops--both under investigation by Internal Affairs--to try to solve the crime in Christopher Nolan's film based on Erik Skjoldbjćrg's 1997 Norwegian film starring Stellan Skarsgĺrd. The experienced, weathered Will Dormer (Al Pacino) has nothing in life except for the force. His younger partner, Hap (Martin Donovan), has a family to support and is willing to turn state's evidence to protect them. Local cop Ellie Burr is excited to work with her hero, Dormer--until she starts uncovering some questionable situations. It isn't long before Dormer finds the murderer--writer Walter Finch, played with subtle nuances by Robin Williams--but Finch knows a secret that could bring Dormer down. Director Nolan, who stunned audiences with 2001's inventive MEMENTO, here crafts an atmospheric psychological thriller that is bathed in whites and grays. The acting is uniformly excellent, especially Pacino's performance as a cop on the edge and Williams as a soft-spoken, low-rent crime novelist. Because it never gets dark in Alaska at this time of year, Dormer (a play off the Spanish word "dormir," which means "to sleep") is unable to fall asleep, light always streaming into his hotel room; watching him slowly unravel is a treat.