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Indiana Jones: The Complete Adventures (Raiders of the Lost Ark / Temple of Doom / Last Crusade / Kingdom of the Crystal Skull) [Blu-ray]
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Collection Synopsis:
Experience the adventure of a lifetime like never before with Indiana Jones The Complete Adventures Blu-ray! For the first time ever, all four unforgettable films are available together in Blu-ray high definition and pristine audio presentation. From award-winning duo Steven Spielberg and George Lucas, this 5-disc collection features remastered editions of the original films and a highly anticipated full restoration of Raiders of the Lost Ark. Including special features created exclusively for Blu-ray and excavated fan-favorite content, relive the best moments from the Academy Award-winning Indiana Jones series in the ultimate Blu-ray collection, Indiana Jones The Complete Adventures.
Collection Includes:
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Indiana Jones and the Raiders of the Lost Ark |
Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom |
Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade |
Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull |
Stills from the Movies:
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Indiana Jones and the Raiders of the Lost Ark |
Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom |
Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade |
Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull |
Editorial Reviews
Product Description
Own all four Indiana Jones adventures in this Blu ray collection. This collection includes: Indiana Jones and the Raiders of the Lost Ark, Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom, Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade, and Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull.
Raiders of the Lost Ark
Indiana Jones (Harrison Ford) is no ordinary archeologist. When we first see him, he is somewhere in the Peruvian jungle in 1936, running a booby trapped gauntlet (complete with an over sized rolling boulder) to fetch a solid gold idol. He loses this artifact to his chief rival, a French archeologist named Belloq (Paul Freeman), who then prepares to kill our hero. In the first of many serial like escapes, Indy eludes Belloq by hopping into a convenient plane. So, then: is Indiana Jones afraid of anything? Yes, snakes. The next time we see Jones, he's a soft spoken, bespectacled professor. He is then summoned from his ivy covered environs by Marcus Brody (Denholm Elliott) to find the long lost Ark of the Covenant. The Nazis, it seems, are already searching for the Ark, which the mystical minded Hitler hopes to use to make his stormtroopers invincible. But to find the Ark, Indy must first secure a medallion kept under the protection of Indy's old friend Abner Ravenwood, whose daughter, Marion (Karen Allen), evidently has a "history" with Jones. Whatever their personal differences, Indy and Marion become partners in one action packed adventure after another, ranging from wandering the snake pits of the Well of Souls to surviving the pyrotechnic unearthing of the sacred Ark. A joint project of Hollywood prodigies George Lucas and Steven Spielberg, with a script co written by Lawrence Kasdan and Philip Kaufman, among others, Raiders of the Lost Ark is not so much a movie as a 115 minute thrill ride. Costing 22 million dollars (nearly three times the original estimate), Raiders of the Lost Ark reaped 200 million dollars during its first run. It was followed by Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom (1985) and Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade (1989), as well as a short lived TV series "prequel."
Temple of Doom
The second of the George Lucas/Steven Spielberg Indiana Jones epics is set a year or so before the events in Raiders of the Lost Ark (1984). After a brief brouhaha involving a precious vial and a wild ride down a raging Himalyan river, Indy (Harrison Ford) gets down to the problem at hand: retrieving a precious gem and several kidnapped young boys on behalf of a remote East Indian village. His companions this time around include a dimbulbed, easily frightened nightclub chanteuse (Kate Capshaw), and a feisty 12 year old kid named Short Round (Quan Ke Huy). Throughout, the plot takes second place to the thrills, which include a harrowing rollercoaster ride in an abandoned mineshaft and Indy's rescue of the heroine from a ritual sacrifice. There are also a couple of cute references to Raiders of the Lost Ark, notably a funny variation of Indy's shooting of the Sherpa warrior.
Last Crusade
The third installment in the widely beloved Spielberg/Lucas Indiana Jones saga begins with an introduction to a younger Indy (played by the late River Phoenix), who, through a fast paced prologue, gives the audience insight into the roots of his taste for adventure, fear of snakes, and dogged determination to take historical artifacts out of the hands of bad guys and into the museums in which they belong. A grown up Indy (Harrison Ford) reveals himself shortly afterward in a familiar classroom scene, teaching archeology to a disproportionate number of starry eyed female college students in 1938. Once again, however, Mr. Jones is drawn away from his day job after an art collector (Julian Glover) approaches him with a proposition to find the much sought after Holy Grail. Circumstances reveal that there was another avid archeologist in search of the famed cup — Indiana Jones' father, Dr. Henry Jones (Sean Connery) — who had recently disappeared during his efforts. The junior and senior members of the Jones family find themselves in a series of tough situations in locales ranging from Venice to the most treacherous spots in the Middle East. Complicating the situation further is the presence of Elsa (Alison Doody), a beautiful and intelligent woman with one fatal flaw: she's an undercover Nazi agent. The search for the grail is a dangerous quest, and its discovery may prove fatal to those who seek it for personal gain. Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade earned a then record breaking $50 million in its first week of release.
Kingdom of the Crystal Skull
Steven Spielberg and George Lucas bring you the greatest adventurer of all time in “a nonstop thrill ride” (Richard Corliss, TIME) that’s packed with “sensational, awe inspiring spectacles” (Roger Ebert, Chicago Sun Times). Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull finds Indy (Harrison Ford) trying to outrace a brilliant and beautiful agent (Cate Blanchett) for the mystical, all powerful Crystal Skull of Akator. Teaming up with a rebellious young biker (Shia LaBeouf) and his spirited original love Marion (Karen Allen), Indy takes you on a breathtaking action packed adventure in the exciting tradition of the classic Indiana Jones movies!
Amazon.com
Raiders of the Lost Ark
It’s said that the original is the greatest, and there can be no more vivid proof than Raiders of the Lost Ark, the first and indisputably best of the initial three Indiana Jones adventures cooked up by the dream team of Steven Spielberg and George Lucas. Expectations were high for this 1981 collaboration between the two men, who essentially invented the box office blockbuster with ‘70s efforts like Jaws and Star Wars, and Spielberg (who directed) and Lucas (who co-wrote the story and executive produced) didn’t disappoint. This wildly entertaining film has it all: non-stop action, exotic locations, grand spectacle, a hero for the ages, despicable villains, a beautiful love interest, humor, horror… not to mention lots of snakes. And along with all the bits that are so familiar by now--Indy (Harrison Ford) running from the giant boulder in a cave, using his pistol instead of his trusty whip to take out a scimitar-wielding bad guy, facing off with a hissing cobra, and on and on--there’s real resonance in a potent storyline that brings together a profound religious-archaeological icon (the Ark of the Covenant, nothing less than "a radio for speaking to God") and the 20th century’s most infamous criminals (the Nazis). Now that’s entertainment. --Sam Graham
Temple of Doom
It’s hard to imagine that a film with worldwide box office receipts topping $300 million worldwide could be labeled a disappointment, but some moviegoers considered Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom, the second installment in Steven Spielberg and George Lucas’ 1980s adventure trilogy, to be just that. That doesn’t mean it’s a bad effort; any collaboration between these two cinema giants (Spielberg directed, while Lucas provided the story and was executive producer) is bound to have more than its share of terrific moments, and Temple of Doom is no exception. But in exchanging the very real threat of Nazi Germany for the cartoonish Thuggee cult, it loses some of the heft of its predecessor (Raiders of the Lost Ark); on the other hand, it’s also the darkest and most disturbing of the three films, what with multiple scenes of children enslaved, a heart pulled out of a man’s chest, and the immolation of a sacrificial victim, which makes it less fun than either Raiders or The Last Crusade, notwithstanding a couple of riotous chase scenes and impressively grand sets. Many fans were also less than thrilled with the new love interest, a spoiled, querulous nightclub singer portrayed by Kate Capshaw, but a cute kid sidekick ("Short Round," played by Ke Huy Quan) and, of course, the ever-reliable Harrison Ford as the cynical-but-swashbuckling hero more than make up for that character’s shortcomings.
A six-minute introduction by Lucas and Spielberg is the prime special feature, with both men candidly addressing the film’s good and bad points (Lucas points out that the second Star Wars film, The Empire Strikes Back, was also the darkest of the original three; as for Spielberg, the fact that the leading lady would soon become his wife was the best part of the whole trip). Also good are "The Creepy Crawlies," a mini-doc about the thousands of snakes, bugs, rats and other scary critters that populate the trilogy, and "Travels with Indy," a look at some of the films’ cool locations. Storyboards and a photo gallery are included as well. --Sam Graham
Last Crusade
Not as good as the first one, but better than the second. That’s been the consensus opinion regarding Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade, the final installment in Steven Spielberg and George Lucas’ original adventure trilogy, throughout the nearly two decades since its 1989 theatrical release. It’s a fair assessment. After the relatively dark and disturbing Temple of Doom (1984), The Last Crusade (1989) recalls the sheer fun of Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981). With its variety of colorful locations, multiple chase scenes (the opening sequence on a circus train, with River Phoenix as the young Indy, is one of the best of the series, as is the boat chase through the canals of Venice), and cloak-and-dagger vibe, it’s the closest in tone to a James Bond outing, which director Spielberg has noted was the inspiration for the trilogy in the first place; what’s more, it harkens back to Raiders in its choice of villains (i.e., the Nazis--Indy even comes face to face with Hitler at a rally in Berlin) and its quest for an antiquity of incalculable value and significance (the Holy Grail, the chalice said to have been the receptacle of Christ's blood as he hung on the cross). Add to that the presence of Sean Connery, playing Indy’s father and having a field day opposite Harrison Ford, and you’ve got a most welcome return to form.
Special features include a six-minute introduction by Spielberg and Lucas, who discuss the grail as a metaphor for bringing Indy and his estranged father together and agree that Crusade is the funniest of the three films; "Indy’s Women," an American Film Institute tribute with leading ladies Karen Allen, Kate Capshaw, and Alison Doody each discussing her character (Capshaw candidly describes Temple of Doom’s Willie Scott as "whiny, petulant, and annoying"); "Indy’s Friends and Enemies," a look at the films’ various villains and sidekicks; plus storyboards and photo galleries. --Sam Graham
Kingdom of the Crystal Skull
Nearly 20 years after riding his last Crusade, Harrison Ford makes a welcome return as archaeologist/relic hunter Indiana Jones in Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull, an action-packed fourth installment that's, in a nutshell, less memorable than the first three but great nostalgia for fans of the series. Producer George Lucas and screenwriter David Koepp (War of the Worlds) set the film during the cold war, as the Soviets--replacing Nazis as Indy's villains of choice and led by a sword-wielding Cate Blanchett with black bob and sunglasses--are in pursuit of a crystal skull, which has mystical powers related to a city of gold. After escaping from them in a spectacular opening action sequence, Indy is coerced to head to Peru at the behest of a young greaser (Shia LaBeouf) whose friend--and Indy's colleague--Professor Oxley (John Hurt) has been captured for his knowledge of the skull's whereabouts. Whatever secrets the skull holds are tertiary; its reveal is the weakest part of the movie, as the CGI effects that inevitably accompany it feel jarring next to the boulder-rolling world of Indy audiences knew and loved. There's plenty of comedy, delightful stunts--ants play a deadly role here--and the return of Raiders love interest Karen Allen as Marion Ravenwood, once shrill but now softened, giving her ex-love bemused glances and eye-rolls as he huffs his way to save the day. Which brings us to Ford: bullwhip still in hand, he's a little creakier, a lot grayer, but still twice the action hero of anyone in film today. With all the anticipation and hype leading up to the film's release, perhaps no reunion is sweeter than that of Ford with the role that fits him as snugly as that fedora hat. --Ellen A. Kim
Product details
- Aspect Ratio : 2.40:1
- Is Discontinued By Manufacturer : No
- MPAA rating : s_medPG13 PG-13 (Parents Strongly Cautioned)
- Product Dimensions : 7.25 x 5.75 x 0.75 inches; 12 Ounces
- Item model number : 994098445108
- Director : Steven Spielberg
- Media Format : AC-3, Dolby, Dubbed, NTSC, Blu-ray, Box set, Subtitled, Widescreen, DTS Surround Sound
- Run time : 8 hours and 1 minute
- Release date : September 18, 2012
- Actors : Harrison Ford, Karen Allen, Paul Freeman, John Rhys-Davies, Sean Connery
- Dubbed: : Spanish, Portuguese, French
- Subtitles: : Spanish, English, French, Portuguese
- Studio : Paramount
- ASIN : B000NQRE9Q
- Writers : David Koepp, George Lucas, Gloria Katz, Jeff Nathanson, Jeffrey Boam
- Number of discs : 5
- Best Sellers Rank: #291 in Movies & TV (See Top 100 in Movies & TV)
- Customer Reviews:
Customer reviews
Top reviews from the United States
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So why did I give it a 3 you ask. Well I'll tell you why: The packaging. The packaging and case look great. Seriously it is gorgeous. HOWEVER, there is a problem when the case causes damage to the actual main material inside.
The discs don't come on a plastic press down, lift off normal kind of mechanism that you find in 99% of any kind of CD, DVD or Bluray case. All of these movies are in a slip cover. You have to slide it out from the side to get it out. Even this wouldn't be sooo terrible if I didn't have to really fight to get the discs out; the discs are in so tight that I felt like I had done a workout at the gym. Ok, maybe that's a bit of exaggeration but seriously, they are in tight. This causes friction between the delicate disc and the harsh paper the discs sit on. The first time I pulled out each disc, they all had scratches on them. No, they weren't extremely huge scratches, but they were scratches nonetheless. And maybe I'm the only one like this but, I like my movies to be flawless; NO fingerprints NO scratches. I had to put fingerprints on them to get them out but at least that's an easy fix but scratches are permanent. And not to mention I haven't even looked at them yet. I don't want scratches on my NEW material literally straight out the box. Also, after sliding these things out over and over again, over time the case is just killing my movies. Terrible, HORRIBLE design.
Ok, I feel like you may get my point by now. To wrap this up, this is a great buy to have the whole Harrison Ford Indy collection. But be prepared that if you buy this specific set and scratches annoy you, you will be highly annoyed. I plan to put these in some other slim cases because I can't bear to see my Indy's take damage for no good reason at all.
They are in the case too far, and too securely. They need to be looser, or have a hole to grab the center of the disc and avoid touching it. To top it off, two of my discs had scratches in them right out of the box.
Not impressed.
Wrong!
Well, when I had the opportunity to get this complete pack on BluRay for $25.99, I could not resist. All four for this outatanding price?! You bet. And boy, am I glad I did.
On Bluray this quadrilogy is a whole new experience. The awesome sound and the crisp, colorful clarity of the movies gave me an opportunity to revisit these adventures with new eyes. With the vivid clarity, the dated special effects in Temple of Doom are really noticable, but it simply adds to the movie's charm in my opinion. It is still my favorite tale of the four.
Go, go, go Dr. Jones!
FYI- No digital codes.
Top reviews from other countries

Es ist meine erste Indiana Jones Kollektion und ich habe sie aufgrund des geringen Preises gekauft.
Soweit ich weiss wurde die Filmreihe im Jahr 2009 digital nachbearbeitet und aus dem Grund wurde eine Neusynchronisation notwendig. Persönlich bin ich davon ein wenig enttäuscht. Wolfgang Pampel, der seit Jahren Harrison Ford spricht, spricht zwar auch diesmal wieder Harrison Ford, diese neue Fassung ist aber geprägt von einer meiner Ansicht nach unpassenden Ruhe und lässt den Enthusiasmus des Jahres 1981 vermissen, was der Übersetzung eine Langeweile aufdrängt, die die Indiana Jones Reihe aus einem anderen Licht erscheinen lässt. Dies ist aber meiner Ansicht nach eine Schwäche der Dialogregie. Außerdem scheint Wolfgang Pampel’s Stimme eine Tonlage nach unten gerutscht zu sein, in den ersten Minuten muss man sehr aufmerksam zuhören, um Wolfgang Pampel’s Stimme überhaupt zu erkennen. Diese Kritik erlaube ich mir zu sagen, da ich extra nachgeschaut habe, ob Wolfgang Pampel, der ja weiterhin fleißig arbeitet, an Stimmbandproblemen leidet, was meiner Recherche nach nicht der Fall ist. Bis auf ihn und die Stimme von Marcus Brody (wiederum gesprochen von Mogens von Gladow) wurden sämtliche Nebenrollensprecher neubesetzt.
ABER – und das ist der Hammer – wem die Neusynchronisation nicht gefällt und wer auf Dolby 5.1 verzichten kann: die Erstsynchronisation ist auf einer weiteren Tonspur als Dolby 2.0 vorhanden! Man kann somit wählen, welche Version man sehen möchte. Dafür gibt es ein großes Lob! Das ist nicht bei allen Neusynchronisationen der Fall.
Die digitale Bildbearbeitung ist brilliant, der Film sieht aus, als wäre er in den 2000 Jahren gedreht worden. Einzig die aus heutiger Sicht einfachen Computereffekte wie das Einwerfen des Stabes in den Kartenraum oder das Öffnen der Bundeslade wurde nicht nachgebessert – ein absolut verzeihbarer Fehler.

However, buyers should be aware that this set does NOT contain the uncut version of Temple Of Doom. The version included here is the original cinema version, though I did notice that a few more edits had been made since the old VHS video version. The DVD version appears to be even more heavily cut than the video and cinema versions, though there is no mention of this on the BBFC website, which is a bit odd. I did notice some sound edits and a few trims in a couple of other places. Why the BBFC chose to do this, I have no idea. However, this doesn't entirely spoil the film, unless you are very familiar with the film and can easily spot the edited bits. The film was re-submitted to the BBFC a few years ago for Blu-Ray and cinema re-release and that version is reportedly completely uncut, for the first time ever in the UK. So, if you are desperate to see the complete film and you also have a Blu-Ray player, then my advice is to buy the Blu-Ray boxset, which contains the uncut film.
Despite that, though, this is still a superb set and well worth adding to any action fan's collection. I'd hardly call it a collector's item, though, because it still doesn't have the uncut version of Temple Of Doom, but if you don't have a Blu-Ray player then this is the best that you will be able to get on DVD. The uncut scenes are available on Youtube, if you look hard enough, anyway. So, this is an excellent buy, but not exactly essential. I give it five stars, though, purely because of the iconic status of the films and their endless appeal.

Segnalo che il cofanetto, già privato di alcuni contenuti usciti originariamente nelle versioni estere, presenta una ulteriore riduzione dei collezionabili rispetto a quanto “promesso” da mesi sulla descrizione e immagine qua su Amazon e altri siti.
Oltre ai film, il cofanetto contiene (come si vede dalla foto allegata):
- Menu del pranzo da Indiana Jones e il tempio maledetto
- Calco della lapide del Graal
- Biglietto aereo
- 1 biglietto del dirigibile
- Foto di Indiana Jones da I predatori dell’arca perduta.
Mancano quindi:
- Il secondo biglietto del dirigibile
- La foto di Indiana Jones e di Henry Jones Sr.
Non so se sia stata una decisione dell’ultimo minuto del produttore o se Amazon ne era al corrente da tempo, ritengo che in ogni caso quanto avvenuto sia scorretto.

Reviewed in Italy on July 15, 2019
Segnalo che il cofanetto, già privato di alcuni contenuti usciti originariamente nelle versioni estere, presenta una ulteriore riduzione dei collezionabili rispetto a quanto “promesso” da mesi sulla descrizione e immagine qua su Amazon e altri siti.
Oltre ai film, il cofanetto contiene (come si vede dalla foto allegata):
- Menu del pranzo da Indiana Jones e il tempio maledetto
- Calco della lapide del Graal
- Biglietto aereo
- 1 biglietto del dirigibile
- Foto di Indiana Jones da I predatori dell’arca perduta.
Mancano quindi:
- Il secondo biglietto del dirigibile
- La foto di Indiana Jones e di Henry Jones Sr.
Non so se sia stata una decisione dell’ultimo minuto del produttore o se Amazon ne era al corrente da tempo, ritengo che in ogni caso quanto avvenuto sia scorretto.


I just can't see what people see in this pile of garbage. Perhaps it was good for its day, but I've seen many pre-80s movies and found them very entertaining. Where is the story?! Where is the character build up?
And then there are people complaining about the 4th movie because of its over-reliance on CGI and how unrealistic and detached everything is... Well from my perspective the 3 films before that were no less unrealistic. How about in the second film when they all jump out of the plane and land on a mountain safe and sound? How about in the first when pretty much a whole battalion of Nazis can't fire a single shot and hit their target. You realise these guys almost won WW2 right? How about how in all the films Indiana somehow manages to seduce women without even having a decent conversation? I get it was a different time... But come on! It doesn't look like 2 geniuses of cinema made this!
What on earth is this crap?! People rating it 5 stars have just been brainwashed by Spielberg and Lucas into believing how great their 'art' is. It's not great - if anything, it is the dawn of cheap, fast-thrills cinema.
No offense, but don't you think there is potentially a trace of nostalgia at work here?
Awful, just awful.

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