February 10th, 2015 by Aaron Neuwirth
Golden Globe® nominee Oscar Isaac (Best Actor, Inside Llewyn Davis, 2014) and Academy Award®nominee Jessica Chastain (Best Actress, Zero Dark Thirty, 2012) star alongside Golden Globe® nominee David Oyelowo (Best Actor, Selma, 2015), Alessandro Nivola (Selma) and Academy Award® nominee Albert Brooks (Best Supporting Actor, Broadcast News, 1987) in the gangster-filled crime-thriller A Most Violent Year. The film follows a determined immigrant entrepreneur struggling to stay on the right side of the law while building an industrial empire. Released theatrically by A24, A Most Violent Year will be available on Blu-ray™ (plus Digital HD) and DVD (plus Digital) April 7th from Lionsgate Home Entertainment.
Pre-Order A Most Violent Year Here:
SANTA MONICA, CA (February 10, 2015) -Golden Globe® nominee Oscar Isaac (Best Actor, Inside Llewyn Davis, 2014) and Academy Award®nominee Jessica Chastain (Best Actress, Zero Dark Thirty, 2012) star alongside Golden Globe® nominee David Oyelowo (Best Actor, Selma, 2015), Alessandro Nivola (Selma) and Academy Award® nominee Albert Brooks (Best Supporting Actor, Broadcast News, 1987) in the gangster-filled crime-thriller A Most Violent Year. The film follows a determined immigrant entrepreneur struggling to stay on the right side of the law while building an industrial empire. Released theatrically by A24, A Most Violent Year will be available on Blu-ray™ (plus Digital HD) and DVD (plus Digital) April 7th from Lionsgate Home Entertainment.
Powerful performances by Oscar Isaac and Jessica Chastain lead this gritty story of crime and corruption in ’80s New York City. Abel Morales has a lucrative oil-delivery service. But on the eve of a huge business deal, he is snared in a web of danger and deceit. Beset by rivals who want his business and a D.A. who wants to take him down, Abel is driven to desperate measures to save his company and protect his family.
The “pulpy, meaty, altogether terrific” (The New York Times) film has been nominated for several awards in 2015, including a Golden Globe® and a Film Independent Spirit Award. Written and directed by Academy Award® nominee J.C. Chandor (Best Original Screenplay,Margin Call, 2011), A Most Violent Year, loaded with bonus material that includes audio commentary with the filmmakers, behind-the-scenes featurettes, including interviews with the acclaimed cast, outtakes, a PSA and deleted scenes, will be available on Blu-ray™ and DVD for the suggested retail price of $24.99 and $19.98, respectively.
BLU-RAY/DVD SPECIAL FEATURES*
- Audio Commentary with Writer/Director J.C. Chandor and Producers Neal Dodson and Anna Gerb
- “Behind the Violence” featurette
- “A Conversation with Jessica Chastain and Oscar Isaac” featurette
- “The Contagious Nature of Violence: The Origins of A Most Violent Year” featurette
- Deleted Scenes
- “Inner City Crew” Outtakes
- “We Can Cure Violence” Public Service Announcement
*Subject to change
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PROGRAM INFORMATION
Year of Production: 2014
Title Copyright: A Most Violent Year © 2014 PM/IN Finance, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Artwork & Supplementary Materials © 2015 Lions Gate Entertainment Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Type: Theatrical Release
Rating: R for Language and Some Violence
Genre: Action, Drama, Crime
Blu-ray™ Closed Captioned: English SDH
DVD Closed Captioned: English
Subtitles: English and Spanish
Feature Run Time: 125 minutes
Blu-ray™ Format: 1080p High Definition 16×9 Widescreen (2.40:1)
DVD Format: 16×9 Widescreen (2.40:1)
Blu-rayAudio Status: English 5.1 DTS-HD Master Audio™
DVD Audio Status: English 5.1 Dolby Digital
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Writer/Reviewer, Film Lover, Podcaster, Gamer, Comic Reader, Disc Golfer & a Lefty. There are too many films, TV, books, etc. for me to list as favorites, but I can assure that the amount film knowledge within my noggin is ridiculous, though I am always open to learning more. You can follow me on Twitter @AaronsPS4, see what else I am up to at TheCodeIsZeek.com & check out my podcast, Out Now with Aaron and Abe, on iTunes.
Good stuff, this one. Was it just me, or was Oscar Isaac totally 70s Al Pacino in this movie?
He had that sort of vibe, I agree.