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One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest (Blu-ray Book Packaging)
Jack Nicholson
(Actor),
Louise Fletcher
(Actor),
Milos Forman
(Director)
&
0
more Rated: Format: Blu-ray
R
IMDb8.7/10.0
| Additional Multi-Format options | Edition | Discs | Price | New from | Used from |
|
Multi-Format
September 14, 2010 "Please retry" | Collector's Edition | 1 | $29.99 | $39.99 |
Watch Instantly with
| Rent | Buy |
| Genre | Drama |
| Format | Multiple Formats, Blu-ray, Color, NTSC, Special Edition, Widescreen |
| Contributor | Christopher Lloyd, Mwako Cumbuka, Brad Dourif, Sidney Lassick, William Duell, Lan Fendors, Louisa Moritz, William A. Fraker, Jack Nicholson, Milos Forman, William Redfield, Louise Fletcher, Bill Butler, Josip Elic, Danny DeVito, Phil Roth, Dwight Marfield, Ted Markland, Haskell Wexler, Will Sampson, Nathan George See more |
| Language | English |
| Runtime | 2 hours and 9 minutes |
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Product Description
One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest (Blu-Ray Book)
Product details
- Aspect Ratio : 1.85:1
- Is Discontinued By Manufacturer : No
- MPAA rating : R (Restricted)
- Product Dimensions : 7.5 x 5.5 x 0.75 inches; 4.94 Ounces
- Item model number : 4043869
- Director : Milos Forman
- Media Format : Multiple Formats, Blu-ray, Color, NTSC, Special Edition, Widescreen
- Run time : 2 hours and 9 minutes
- Release date : July 15, 2008
- Actors : Jack Nicholson, Louise Fletcher, Will Sampson, Danny DeVito, Christopher Lloyd
- Dubbed: : Spanish
- Subtitles: : English, Spanish
- Studio : Warner
- ASIN : B00168IWU0
- Number of discs : 1
- Best Sellers Rank: #85,831 in Movies & TV (See Top 100 in Movies & TV)
- #5,959 in Drama Blu-ray Discs
- Customer Reviews:
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Customer reviews
4.7 out of 5 stars
4.7 out of 5
11,929 global ratings
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Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them.
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4 Stars
Worth watching again to catch the little developments.
I like the movie for McMurphy's nonconformance non-PC antics, even though I detest Jack NIcholson as an actor. OFOTCN is well-produced and it's always a pleasure to see the supporting cast of unknowns who later would become very well known. Louise Fletcher is priceless as Nurse Ratched. I fully expected McMurphy to proposition her with a remark like "MIldred, you sorely need your buns banged," it was a logical development, but it never happened. The most admirable character is "Chief," the stolidly loyal, quiet Indian who is befriended by McMurphy. I did not like the novel.

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Top reviews
Top reviews from the United States
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Reviewed in the United States on January 15, 2024
Won the Academy Award for Best Picture, Best Actor, Best Actress and Best Director.
Reviewed in the United States on January 8, 2024
This was funny but I get it now
Reviewed in the United States on January 13, 2024
Reviewed in the United States on December 13, 2023
Favorite part of movie is when Jack and Chief was sitting on the bench at the hospital. Jack asked Chief if he wanted a piece of gum? Chief said Yes. Chief was a man of little words, but the strength of a Lion. Classic movie.
Reviewed in the United States on January 3, 2024
Very good movie, I liked it a lot.
Reviewed in the United States on April 2, 2023
The good news about this version of "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest", is that it plays flawlessly and looks great. Bad news is it's advertised as DTS 5.1,when it's actually Dolby 5.1;and I really prefer the sound of DTS 5.1 on my surround sound system. If any of you remember the original SGT. Pepper LP, (1967 with all the extras) this set comes with a deck of "One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest" playing cards, several pamphlets, and a small book on the making of the film. This is why it comes in an encasement box that can hold three discs. All these extras are pretty much included on the "Special Features Section of The Blu ray Disc; and I could have done without them. Finally, the good news (again) is that this is the best you can currently get on Amazon, in comparison to all the other Blu ray offerings. What I like about Blu ray is that you get more on the disc than within the packaging, and with this set this is not the case. You can however disregard the large hard cover case, for the smaller one that contains the disc. When all is said and done, I still got what I wanted, just a bit too many extras, that I could have done without, which also would have lowered the overall price.
Reviewed in the United States on December 6, 2023
watch it
Reviewed in the United States on July 18, 2003
I remember first viewing this superb movie on a wide-screen in 1975 while living in Utah, and the electrifying effect of the final few scenes on everyone in the theater audience. Many people were openly sobbing, including my better half, and even I have to admit to having a few misty moments myself. Indeed, the final few frames made us all want to stand up and shout in exclamation, so powerful was the series of images on the screen. My wife and I talked about it for weeks, and finally went back to see it again. There is no way around it folks, this is a fabulous film, a modern classic that no one in Hollywood had the chutzpah to bring to the screen despite the fact that both the original late Ken Kesey novel and the stage play adaptation were both runaway successes. In 1972 we saw Al Pacino play McMurphy in a wonderful stage production of the work, and was amazed both by the material and the acting.
The play had opened on Broadway to rave reviews, with Kirk Douglas playing the lead part. He stayed long enough to win a Tony as best actor for his performance, and promptly bought the movie rights and began plans to bring this cautionary allegory of modern society to the screen. For years he attempted to gain backing, but despite his box office appeal and hi sown reputation, was unable to convince anyone that he was the man to play McMurphy. Finally, he dropped the script and moved on to other projects, including his work in the tragically ignored performance in Elia's Kazan's "The Arrangement", which also deals with both cultural alienation and mental illness, as does OFOTCN. It wasn't, however, until Kirk's son Michael blew the dust off the manuscript of the screenplay and employed the legendary Milos Foreman to direct it, and also convinced Jack Nicholson to commit to the project that the Douglas family production team were able to bring the project to fruition.
Why go through all this history? Simply to show what a wonderful gift this film is for the movie-going public. Randall Patrick McMurphy, malingerer and petty career mal-content, believes he has discovered the perfect way to spend his latest sentence, avoiding the drudgery of prison by feigning mental illness to get assigned for diagnostic workup and possible treatment in a state mental institution, not realizing that the time spent there does not count toward his sentence. Thinking he has the perfect place to hide, he soon begins to realize the institution is in complete control of his time, energy, and consciousness. Given his inability to submit or conform, he is soon locked in the battle of his life for his self-control, his self-hood, and his very sanity. The setting is an allegory of what modern society is like, and how it imposes its priorities, its view of reality, and its demands for how we participate both within it as well as with each other. As we come to care about what happens to McMurphy and the whole zany crew of loveable loonies, we also recognize McMurphy is on a dangerous and unavoidable collision course with Big Nurse Ratched (played magnificently by Louise Fletcher).
The movie is supported by a stellar cast, including Danny DeVito, Will Sampson, Scatman Crothers, and Christopher Lloyd. The scenery is gorgeous, as the primitive and open landscape of the Oregon coastline provides a contrasting world of order and beauty to the hellhole the mental ward seems to be. A turning point in the movie comes when McMurphy discovers he is the only involuntary in-patient, the only one who cannot walk out by simply signing some forms and collecting his clothes. Nicholson's amazing facial turns of expression graphically show what he is so desperately feeling, the final glimpse of land by a man going down into the water for the last time! The script is by turns hilarious, literate, plausible, and totally devastating. This is a modern classic, and one you should certainly have in your DVD library. Enjoy!
The play had opened on Broadway to rave reviews, with Kirk Douglas playing the lead part. He stayed long enough to win a Tony as best actor for his performance, and promptly bought the movie rights and began plans to bring this cautionary allegory of modern society to the screen. For years he attempted to gain backing, but despite his box office appeal and hi sown reputation, was unable to convince anyone that he was the man to play McMurphy. Finally, he dropped the script and moved on to other projects, including his work in the tragically ignored performance in Elia's Kazan's "The Arrangement", which also deals with both cultural alienation and mental illness, as does OFOTCN. It wasn't, however, until Kirk's son Michael blew the dust off the manuscript of the screenplay and employed the legendary Milos Foreman to direct it, and also convinced Jack Nicholson to commit to the project that the Douglas family production team were able to bring the project to fruition.
Why go through all this history? Simply to show what a wonderful gift this film is for the movie-going public. Randall Patrick McMurphy, malingerer and petty career mal-content, believes he has discovered the perfect way to spend his latest sentence, avoiding the drudgery of prison by feigning mental illness to get assigned for diagnostic workup and possible treatment in a state mental institution, not realizing that the time spent there does not count toward his sentence. Thinking he has the perfect place to hide, he soon begins to realize the institution is in complete control of his time, energy, and consciousness. Given his inability to submit or conform, he is soon locked in the battle of his life for his self-control, his self-hood, and his very sanity. The setting is an allegory of what modern society is like, and how it imposes its priorities, its view of reality, and its demands for how we participate both within it as well as with each other. As we come to care about what happens to McMurphy and the whole zany crew of loveable loonies, we also recognize McMurphy is on a dangerous and unavoidable collision course with Big Nurse Ratched (played magnificently by Louise Fletcher).
The movie is supported by a stellar cast, including Danny DeVito, Will Sampson, Scatman Crothers, and Christopher Lloyd. The scenery is gorgeous, as the primitive and open landscape of the Oregon coastline provides a contrasting world of order and beauty to the hellhole the mental ward seems to be. A turning point in the movie comes when McMurphy discovers he is the only involuntary in-patient, the only one who cannot walk out by simply signing some forms and collecting his clothes. Nicholson's amazing facial turns of expression graphically show what he is so desperately feeling, the final glimpse of land by a man going down into the water for the last time! The script is by turns hilarious, literate, plausible, and totally devastating. This is a modern classic, and one you should certainly have in your DVD library. Enjoy!
Top reviews from other countries
Rafael González
5.0 out of 5 stars
Excelente película, un clásico
Reviewed in Mexico on January 13, 2024
The media could not be loaded.
susan baker
5.0 out of 5 stars
Dvd
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on January 15, 2024
At last replaced a golden oldie
高橋正人
5.0 out of 5 stars
昔懐かしい映画作品でした。
Reviewed in Japan on July 21, 2023
とても昔懐かしい映画作品でした。この映画作品も映画史に残るいい映画作品です。
Amazon価格帯なので、お買い得価格帯です。
購入して良かったです。
Amazon価格帯なので、お買い得価格帯です。
購入して良かったです。
David Kinnie
5.0 out of 5 stars
To add to the collection
Reviewed in Canada on December 7, 2023
Will be great to watch this again, been years
David Kinnie
Reviewed in Canada on December 7, 2023
Images in this review
Béatrice R.
5.0 out of 5 stars
Très bon état
Reviewed in France on November 7, 2023
Tout était parfait
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