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Solaris (DVD, 2003, Widescreen Version)

Adam's Items and Stuff (533)

99,5% de votos positivos

Precio:

USD3,62

Aproximadamente3,09 EUR

+ USD21,37 de envío

Entrega prevista: lun. 15 sep. - mié. 24 sep.

Devoluciones:

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

Estado:

En muy buen estado

This DVD features the acclaimed movie Solaris, starring George Clooney and directed by Peter Andrews and Steven Soderbergh. Released in 2003, this Widescreen Version is a must-have for any Sci-Fi & Fantasy enthusiast. The movie is rated PG-13 and offers an unforgettable cinematic experience. The DVD is in very good condition and has been well-maintained. It belongs to the DVDs & Blu-ray Discs category and is a great addition to your movie collection. Get ready to embark on a thrilling journey into space with Solaris.

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Product Information

Steven Soderbergh (OCEAN'S ELEVEN, TRAFFIC) delivers yet another inspired remake with this pensive sci-fi drama based on the book by Stanislaw Lem. Taking his cue from Russian master Andrei Tarkovsky's 1972 epic of the same name, Soderbergh boldly chooses atmosphere over action, crafting a profoundly meditative work that will challenge audiences for many years to come. George Clooney plays Chris Kelvin, a therapist who is sent to a space station near the planet of Solaris in order to investigate a series of mysterious happenings. When he arrives, he finds only two surviving crew members, the hyper-strange Snow (Jeremy Davies) and ultra-paranoid Gordon (Viola Davis). Unable to make sense of their fear and confusion, Chris soon discovers the reason for their anxiety. In a seemingly implausible turn of events caused by Solaris's bizarre energy levels, Chris's deceased wife Rhea (Natascha McElhone) reappears. Fully aware that Rhea is only a figment of his memory, Chris is nonetheless unable to dismiss her due to the tragic events surrounding her death. He must somehow find a way to bid farewell to Rhea once and for all without collapsing under the weight of his own guilty conscience. Soderbergh's dream of a motion picture successfully balances philosophy with romance, telling a familiar tale of love and loss in a strikingly original way.