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Carrie (Blu-ray + DVD + Digital HD with UltraViolet)
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| Additional Multi-Format options | Edition | Discs | Price | New from | Used from |
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| Genre | Horror |
| Format | Multiple Formats, Ultraviolet, AC-3, Color, Dolby, DTS Surround Sound, Dubbed, Subtitled, Widescreen, Blu-ray, Ultraviolet, Digital_copy See more |
| Contributor | Ansel Elgort, Kimberly Peirce, Kevin Misher, Chloë Grace Moretz, Roberto Aguirre-Sacasa, Judy Greer, Lawrence D. Cohen, Julianne Moore, Portia Doubleday, Gabriella Wilde, Alex Russell, Barry Shabaka Henley See more |
| Language | English |
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Product Description
Chloe Grace Moretz and Academy Award nominee Julianne Moore star in this exhilarating reimagining of Stephen Kings iconic best seller. After merciless taunting from classmates and abuse at the hand of her religious fanatic mother (Moore), Carries (Mortez) anger and her telekinetic powers are unleashed. And when a prom prank goes horribly wrong, events spiral out of control until the terrifying conclusion of this powerful, pulse-quickening horror story.
Product details
- Is Discontinued By Manufacturer : No
- MPAA rating : R (Restricted)
- Product Dimensions : 0.7 x 7.5 x 5.4 inches; 4 Ounces
- Item model number : FOXS129375BR
- Director : Kimberly Peirce
- Media Format : Multiple Formats, Ultraviolet, AC-3, Color, Dolby, DTS Surround Sound, Dubbed, Subtitled, Widescreen, Blu-ray, Ultraviolet, Digital_copy
- Release date : January 14, 2014
- Actors : Chloë Grace Moretz, Judy Greer, Portia Doubleday, Alex Russell, Gabriella Wilde
- Dubbed: : French, Spanish
- Subtitles: : English, Spanish
- Producers : Kevin Misher
- Studio : Mgm (Video & DVD)
- ASIN : B00GNAO796
- Writers : Lawrence D. Cohen, Roberto Aguirre-Sacasa
- Country of Origin : USA
- Number of discs : 2
- Best Sellers Rank: #50,077 in Movies & TV (See Top 100 in Movies & TV)
- #1,973 in Horror (Movies & TV)
- Customer Reviews:
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Kimberly Pierce's 2014 revamping of the Stephen King story and Brian DePalma film from 1976, really isn't that bad of a remake. Yeah, it's kinda pointless, seeing as until we ever get an Extended Cut, the film as is, is almost a carbon copy of the original films, with a few updates here and there, but overall, I didn't hate it as much as many people did.
While I do really like Chloë Grace Moretz, I don't feel like she was the best casting choice for Carrie White. I appreciate that she didn't watch the other two versions so she wouldn't copy Sissy Spacek or Angela Bettis' performances for batum, I do feel like she was mis-cast. She plays Carrie in a very defiant way, going against the original text by Stephen King and the other performances of her character. Margaret White, played by Julianne Moore, however was so perfectly cast, I don't think anyone could replace her. My one problem with the original film was how over the top Piper Laurie could be as the religious fanatic mother, often making it seem like she should be the punchline in an old SNL sketch. Julianne plays the role so straight and serious, she can be scarier than Carrie at the Prom for most of the film. Unlike Piper, Julianne delivers all of the religious diatribes with such conviction, that it makes you believe a lot better that Margaret does in fact believe what comes out of her mouth.
Unlike the last film, the score by Marco Beltrami is rather forgettable (as are every remake score he ends up being a part of, no this isn't his first time re-scoring a remake of a horror film I wish I was lying). The cinematography and editing are top notch in this film, with a lot of shots looking like you could pause them and plaster them on a poster.
The updates to this film are small, but effective, such as Chris filming the period incident on her film, putting it on the internet, and after the blood dump at Prom, having the video be showed on the large screens on the side of the stage. The minor changes in dialogue also help give the characters more motivation to do things, like Tommy genuinely wanting to make sure Carrie has fun at Prom after Sue asks him to take her, Carrie calling out her mom by reciting a Bible verse about how God is loving and forgiving, or how Sue genuinely does feel bad for what she did to Carrie.
If you somehow haven't seen the original, this would also be a good starting point for anyone wanting to get into Stephen King or the story of Carrie White.
Not only are the actors in the film playing their perspective roles with gusto, but the film finds a satisfactory balance with the original 1976 film and the Stephen King "Horror" novel. Now I'll be the first to admit that the movie itself is basically beyond being able to be filmed exactly as presented as it was in the novel (Multiple perspectives, News paper articles, portions of victim testimonies). I found that even in this and the original film, that they both found a way to "enhance" the Prom Scene itself. In the novel the Prom is basically done from the outside with Carrie sealing the doors and a fire breaking out. In this particular version they even go so far as to give Carrie a true motivation to begin to reap her revenge on the poor high school students.
I was particularly pleased with Chloe's portrayal of Carrie White. It was easy to sympathize with her from her upbringing, to the constant torment that she received at school. When she was happy I felt it and when she was broken and belittled I completely understood. It's hard not to watch this film and compared it to Sissy Spacek's portrayal of the character. Carrie in my mind was always quiet and reserved and deeply saddened and I felt that overall Sissy's portrayal was more of a offsetting and slightly more spooky of the two, but I felt that of the two Chloe carried a more humanizing element to Carrie herself.
This brings me to my review of Julianne Moore's portrayal of Miss White. I was so satisfied with her quiet performance. I felt the love that she had for Carrie underlying in every line that she spoke. It was not overplayed and satirical like in the original. I loved that fact that they even went so far as to add in the self harm that she frequently caused herself in the novel. What was more impressive was how dark it was to watch this woman who so obviously loved Carrie deeply could quickly drop into religious zealot like behavior and cause harm to her daughter as much as she could to herself.
That aside, I was mostly pleased with the supporting cast, Judy Greer above all else. I could see the need for these characters to be more age appropriate than the original, but Ms. Desjardin stood out above all the rest. It was easy to see Judy Greer truly channeling her motherly instincts to defend Carrie at any turn that she could and that made it easier to see that Chloe's Carrie cared and appreciated her as well.
The special effects were just that, it is a truly quickened sequence and mostly a build up in the film. The telepathy this version is far more CGI oriented and that is not a bad thing in all honest. It made the Prom that much more original from the first and it certainly made me feel that the telekinesis that Carrie displays to be far more fantastical, just as it is in the novel. It takes a while to push the films R rating, but in the end it fulfills just what SK set out for in the original novel and that is a deeply disturbing and horrifyingly beautiful character study. This version of the film and the original are on par with each other and certainly timeless in story related matters. The difference is stark and strong in both and I'd honestly recommend both for any collector. The true beauty in this remake/re imagining is director Kimberly Pierce took a story as deep as Carrie's defined it, not as a horror story, but a tragedy. I truly feel that is for the best.
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