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Robin Hood (Three-Disc Unrated Director's Cut Blu-ray/DVD Combo) (2010)

Russell Crowe , Cate Blanchett  |  Unrated |  Blu-ray
3.9 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (454 customer reviews)

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Robin Hood (Three-Disc Unrated Director's Cut Blu-ray/DVD Combo) + Kingdom of Heaven (Director's Cut) [Blu-ray] + Master and Commander: The Far Side of the World [Blu-ray]
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Product Details

  • Actors: Russell Crowe, Cate Blanchett
  • Format: Multiple Formats
  • Language: English (Dolby Digital 2.0 Stereo), English (Dolby Digital 5.1), English (DTS-HD Master Audio 5.1), French (Dolby Digital 2.0 Stereo), French (DTS 5.1), Spanish (Dolby Digital 2.0 Stereo), Spanish (DTS 5.1)
  • Subtitles: English, French, Spanish
  • Dubbed: French, Spanish
  • Region: All Regions
  • Aspect Ratio: 2.40:1
  • Number of discs: 3
  • Rated: Unrated
  • Studio: Universal Studios
  • DVD Release Date: September 21, 2010
  • Digital Copy Expiration Date: April 30, 2015 (Click here for more information)
  • Run Time: 594 minutes
  • Average Customer Review: 3.9 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (454 customer reviews)
  • ASIN: B003XWEQ1G
  • Amazon Best Sellers Rank: #2,565 in Movies & TV (See Top 100 in Movies & TV)
  • Learn more about "Robin Hood (Three-Disc Unrated Director's Cut Blu-ray/DVD Combo)" on IMDb

Special Features

  • Digital Copy of Robin Hood Unrated Version (expires 09/30/2011)
  • Deleted Scenes with Introduction and Commentary by Editor Pietro Scalia
  • "Rise and Rise Again": Making Ridley Scott's Robin Hood
  • Director's Notebook: Watch the theatrical version with behind-the-scenes footage, hand-drawn "Ridleygrams" and filmmaker interviews
  • "The Art of Nottingham": A portfolio of designs, including video introductions, galleries of conceptual art, costume designs, storyboards and other imagery

  • Editorial Reviews

    Amazon.com

    Cast aside all notions of men in tights: Ridley Scott's Robin Hood is decidedly earthier and more grown-up than most romps through Sherwood Forest. The presence of the over-40 Russell Crowe and Cate Blanchett cinches the deal, lending a dose of worldliness to a project that means to be about the origins of the famous character, who in this incarnation was evidently a late bloomer. Robin Longstride (that's his name before he started wearing a hood) is just returned from a 10-year jaunt in the Crusades when he loses his king (Danny Huston as Richard the Lionheart) and his job. Back in England, Robin folds himself neatly into a Nottingham family, where a grieving widow named Marion (Blanchett) and her father-in-law (Max von Sydow) hardly care that he doesn't much resemble their own departed warrior. But the merry men and their famous sideline will have to wait: except for one bit of robbing from the rich (i.e., the greedy government of King John) and giving to the poor, this movie is more concerned with creating a portrait of the royal intrigue that went into creating Robin Hood than in detailing the high jinks of the Nottingham outlaws. And that's not a bad thing, because although Robin Hood lacks the mechanical action beats that distinguish most films of its scale, it creates an engrossing story line around its political chess playing (outlined by screenwriter Brian Helgeland and apparently a few others). Crowe is in reliable crusty-tender form and Blanchett summons up more than her sketchy character probably deserves, but the film has a large cast of chewy, fun performers: Mark Strong (Kick-Ass) does baddie duty as the treacherous pal of King John (preening Oscar Isaacs), William Hurt is stalwart and wise as a royal power broker, Eileen Atkins is a carefully considered royal mum, and Matthew Macfadyen is a Sheriff of Nottingham who's no longer central to the villainy--though no less hissable for his ineptitude (and a prime candidate at film's end for No. 1 bad guy in the sequel). In short, not a Gladiator re-do for Scott and Crowe, but a civilized tale of tyrants and rebels, staged in a pleasingly old-fashioned way. --Robert Horton

    Product Description

    Academy Award® winner Russell Crowe and visionary director Ridley Scott (Gladiator) reunite for the untold story of the man behind the legend. In an age of oppression and shameless tyranny, an outlaw becomes the unlikely hero that saves a nation and inspires generations to fight for freedom. In this thrilling action adventure, "Russell Crowe and Ridley Scott are at their most entertaining since Gladiator" (Dan Jolin, Empire (UK). Also starring Academy Award® winner Cate Blanchett.

    Customer Reviews

    The action is very good. John E. Larsen  |  68 reviewers made a similar statement
    Excellent performances by Russell Crowe and Cate Blanchett. Michele Mazzacca  |  75 reviewers made a similar statement
    King John had promised reformation in order to get his nobles and people to fight for him. Michele Lyons  |  9 reviewers made a similar statement
    Most Helpful Customer Reviews
    356 of 381 people found the following review helpful
    5.0 out of 5 stars brilliant recreation of 12th century May 14, 2010
    Format:DVD
    As a scholar of the Middle Ages I can say you're not likely to see a better re-creation of the era of King John than any random frame you might pick from Ridley Scott's Robin Hood. From Celtic monuments to Roman ruins, to Loxley hall abundant with 12th century furnishings this film is breathtaking and superbly researched. Except perhaps for the huts clustered around London Tower-- the castle was in the midst of a city long before AD 1199. But real huts may be preferable to digital animation.
    The authors know English history and the Robin Hood material and play fast and loose with both -- which is being true to the tradition of Mallory,Shakespeare, and the Victorian versions of the tale that nowadays seem to be taken for Robin Hood gospel.In a merry spirit of throwing a bit of everything into this script, we are being treated to glimpses of the masked Dying God in the forest (see archeologist Margaret Murray's The God of the Witches for what that's all about.) The Magna Carta -- complete with authentic signatures of the 1215 version and Matthew Paris's illustrations of shields from forty years later -- makes a premature appearance twice. And the royal favorite turns out to be an agent working for the unpopularity of the king to make way for an invasion from France -- a plot twist borrowed from the time of Richard III (don't trust Shakespeare for this, see Paul Murray Kendall's definitive Richard III.) But, hey, Walter Scott combines three centuries in the opening paragraphs of Ivanhoe, why can't Ridley Scott? I give this film five stars, it is stunningly produced, persuasively acted, and keeps up the long tradition of anchronism in Robin Hood plots.
    Was this review helpful to you?
    163 of 183 people found the following review helpful
    5.0 out of 5 stars A Spectacular Robin Hood May 17, 2010
    Format:DVD
    The story of Robin Hood has been told in films with different plot twists. In Douglas Fairbanks' version from 1922, Robin Hood is the Earl of Huntington, going off on Crusade with King Richard (played by Wallace Berry). Huntington returns to oppose Prince John, who is threatening to take the throne from his brother.

    Errol Flynn's version has Robin Hood staying in England as a Saxon nobleman opposing Prince John for the same reasons as Douglas Fairbanks' Huntington. Kevin Costner keeps the Third Crusade in the story but adds a Muslim warrior played by Morgan Freeman. There are many approaches to telling the story of Robin Hood.

    Ridley Scott's version is perhaps the most ambitious. The film begins with Richard the Lion Heart's siege of the Castle Chaulus Chabral in Normandy. This is where we meet Robin Longstride, a skilled archer, who has followed King Richard into battle for many years. The king looks for an honest man and is confronted with Longstride who has been running a game of chance and is accused (by Little John) of cheating. Robin is not cheating but, ironically, his honest answers to the king land him and his companions shackled. So much for honesty and kings.

    The death of King Richard allows Robin and his companions to escape and flee back home. Along the way, they run across a party led by Robert Loxley retuning the crown back to England. Loxley has been attacked by an English nobleman named Godfrey (magnificently played by Mark Strong) who is conspiring with King Philip of France to invade England. Loxley is mortally wounded but Robin and his companions rout Godfrey and his men. The dying Loxley asks Robin to return his sword to his father. Not being a nobleman, Robin impersonates Loxley and returns the crown to the hands to Prince John.

    The story develops with Robin and his men going to Nottingham where Robin is, conveniently, asked by Sir Walter Loxley (Max von Sydow) to pretend to be his son in order to preserve the household for his daughter-in-law Marion (Cate Blanchett). The story centers on stopping Godfry and the intended invasion of England by King Philip. A sub-plot concerns the rights of Englishmen centered on a documents of rights that Robin's father (long ago executed) was instrumental in conceiving. The document is the Magna Carta in all but name.

    This Robin Hood brings the 12th century to life in all of its grim realities of hard work and, by our standards, hard living. The production design is beautifully conceived, down to the rushes strewn on the floor of the manor house. The performances are magnificent down to supporting roles. It was nice to see Mark Addy (of The Full Monty) as Friar Tuck and Oscar Isaac made an effective quarrelsome King John. John Hurt has a strong role as William Marshall, a courtier of King Richard, and Eileen Atkins made a strong Queen Eleanor. Danny Huston made an exciting Richard the Lion Heart.

    The film ends with Robin declared an outlaw for supporting the rights of Englishmen. The film ends where Errol Flynn's version begins. I have not heard if Ridley Scott intends to take up the story but we are left in anticipation of what is to come. This Robin Hood is well acted and beautifully photographed. The story is refreshingly different from the other Robin Hood's but it is a story that has differed from film to film and television.
    Was this review helpful to you?
    109 of 125 people found the following review helpful
    5.0 out of 5 stars The most realistic telling of Robin Hood May 19, 2010
    Format:DVD
    I adored this movie. Not only did it give some humor, action, and what not- but it also gave a much more realistic and historic view of the famous Robin Hood.

    I was watching the History channel the night before we went to see this movie in the theaters. I think it gave the movie sort of a prequel of what to expect along with actual historical information- whether it was on the kings, Robin Hood himself, or the weapons used. The amount of detail that went into the movie to make sure it was as historically accurate as possible was amazing. The construction of the bows, the shields and weapons used (my favorite part was the war hammer that Robin used near the end!) and the horses.

    If you aren't interested in the historical part of RH and would rather see tons of explosions and what not- this movie may not be for you. If you are interested in a more realistic/historic tale of Robin Hood- then I think you'll enjoy this piece.

    Check out the History channel's special on Robin Hood- [...] I think you'll come to find how amazing this movie is along with the amount of detail that was put into the weaponry and other items in the movie.
    Was this review helpful to you?
    Most Recent Customer Reviews
    5.0 out of 5 stars Great show
    I enjoyed the action, story and way it was filmed. Now am waiting on my husband to watch the movie. I know he will enjoy it.
    Published 3 days ago by GrammieB
    5.0 out of 5 stars Great Movie
    Not the normal treatment of the Robin Hood saga. It follows what most believe to be the true Robin. Robin Longstride
    Published 8 days ago by the bear
    4.0 out of 5 stars Good action and story
    I've always enjoyed crows acting. He does a good job pulling off this version of Robin Hood. I would recommend this movie.
    Published 9 days ago by Russell J. Bender
    5.0 out of 5 stars WOW
    the best version of this story i have seen, remove theatrical version please, it makes no sense, directors cut fills the holes and makes the story complete.
    Published 10 days ago by Andy
    4.0 out of 5 stars New Boys in the Hood
    We first saw this movie in the theater. I thought it was a good historical (before I get crucified here, it's not historically accurate; how about historical-looking? Read more
    Published 11 days ago by John C
    5.0 out of 5 stars Good Movie
    This is a very good movie. Glad I bought it! Can't go wrong with Russell Crowe!! In my opinion anyway.
    Published 14 days ago by Sabra Gagnier
    5.0 out of 5 stars Best Robin Hood story ever!
    The theatrical version is very good but leaves open holes in th story that the directors cut additional sceens fill in making this movie even more of a hit. Read more
    Published 18 days ago by mark alston
    5.0 out of 5 stars Amazing movie
    I may be biased as Russel Crowe is one of my favorite male actors and the film score to the movie was hands down amazing.
    Published 24 days ago by Red
    5.0 out of 5 stars Robin Hood Single Disc Director's Cut on Blu Ray
    So many have discussed their opinions of the historical accuracy, acting, storyline, plot evaluations etc, I won't be redundant but just review the quality of the Blu Ray disc... Read more
    Published 1 month ago by Steve Douglas
    5.0 out of 5 stars Sir Ridley Scott fan
    With Ridley Scott and Russell Crowe you can't go wrong. Add Cate Blanchett, William Hurt and Matthew MacFadyen for 2.5 hours of adventure, humor and a quiet love story. Read more
    Published 1 month ago by DK
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    Robin Hood Digital Copy Code
    I cannot even find a code. Does anyone know where to look for it in the package containing the DVD's?
    Oct 25, 2010 by Bryan C Monteith |  See all 5 posts
    Amazing Film Be the first to reply
    What's the difference between the single & 2 disc dvd? Be the first to reply
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