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Mission: Impossible III (Two-Disc Collector's Edition)
Tom Cruise
(Actor),
Michelle Monaghan
(Actor),
J.J. Abrams
(Director, Writer)
&
0
more Rated: Format: DVD
PG-13
IMDb6.9/10.0
-75% $9.62$9.62
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| Genre | Drama |
| Format | Color, Dolby, Widescreen, Surround Sound |
| Contributor | Philip Seymour Hoffman, Roberto Orci, Jonathan Rhys Meyers, Eddie Marsan, Simon Pegg, Alex Kurtzman, Bruce Geller, Michelle Monaghan, Keri Russell, Bahar Soomekh, Ving Rhames, J.J. Abrams, Maggie Q, Billy Crudup, Laurence Fishburne, Tom Cruise See more |
| Language | English, Spanish, French |
| Runtime | 2 hours and 6 minutes |
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Product Description
Tom Cruise returns as Special Agent Ethan Hunt, who faces the mission of his life in "Mission: Impossible III." Director J. J. Abrams ("Lost"," "Alias") brings his unique blend of action and drama to the billion-dollar franchise.
Product details
- MPAA rating : PG-13 (Parents Strongly Cautioned)
- Product Dimensions : 7.75 x 5.75 x 0.5 inches; 3.2 Ounces
- Director : J.J. Abrams
- Media Format : Color, Dolby, Widescreen, Surround Sound
- Run time : 2 hours and 6 minutes
- Release date : October 30, 2006
- Actors : Tom Cruise, Michelle Monaghan, Ving Rhames, Philip Seymour Hoffman, Billy Crudup
- Subtitles: : English, Spanish
- Language : French (Dolby Digital 5.1), English (Dolby Digital 5.1)
- Studio : Paramount
- ASIN : B000HRMAOU
- Writers : Alex Kurtzman, Bruce Geller, J.J. Abrams, Roberto Orci
- Number of discs : 2
- Best Sellers Rank: #44,764 in Movies & TV (See Top 100 in Movies & TV)
- #2,289 in Mystery & Thrillers (Movies & TV)
- #4,777 in Action & Adventure DVDs
- #8,060 in Drama DVDs
- Customer Reviews:
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4.7 out of 5 stars
4.7 out of 5
6,940 global ratings
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5.0 out of 5 stars
Over 2 hours featurettes !
Reviewed in the United States on July 10, 2018
Absolutely recommend this movie !Moreover,there are over 2 hours featurettes !That's what a movie-goer desires to see !Really grateful for the studios adding subtitles for over 2 hours long featurettes!Disc 1 UHD Feature Film+Special FeaturesAudio Commentary (No Subtitle)Subtitles: English, English SDH, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Portuguese, Spanish, Danish, Dutch, Finnish, Norwegian, SwedishDisc 2 BD Feature Film+Special FeaturesSubtitles: English SDH/French/SpanishAudio Commentary (No Subtitle)Disc 3 Special Features (The extras are subtitled)Subtitles: English SDH/French/SpanishThe Making of the Mission (1080p, 28:42)Inside the IMF (480p, 21:15)Mission Action: Inside the Action Unit (1080p, 25:39)Visualizing the Mission (1080p, 10:40)Mission: Metamorphosis (1080p, 8:09)Scoring the Mission (1080p, 4:59)Moviefone Unscripted: Tom Cruise / J.J. Abrams (480p, 8:03)Launching the Mission (480p, 14:04)Deleted scenes (480p, 5:21)Trailers (1080p, 5:23)TV spots (480p, 3:14)Excellence in Film (480p, 9:15)Photo Gallery
Reviewed in the United States on July 10, 2018
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Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on November 30, 2022
Mission Impossible 1 and 2 were good, enjoyable movies. But this one elevated the franchise to another level. Fantastic.
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Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on June 2, 2006
Once again, summer knocks imperiously on the door and so I put away my Independent films and start craving instead the summer blockbuster movies. Mission: Impossible 3 fits the bill quite nicely, thank you.
This third offering finds us reunited with a more relaxed Ethan Hunt (Tom Cruise), now steeped in humdrumness and enjoying domestic bliss with his nurse girlfriend Julia (Michelle Monaghan), who is unaware of Ethan's spy vocation. He's still with his agency, the IMF (Impossible Missions Force, not at all cheesy, huh?), but is no longer a field agent, content now with merely training new recruits. Billy Cruddup plays Musgrave, Ethan's handler, who busts Ethan's bubble of normalcy and convinces him to return to the field and head up a rescue operation, the particular hostage-in-distress (Keri Russell, in an extended cameo role) being an agent Ethan himself had personally trained. The main baddie is Owen Davian (Philip Seymour Hoffman), untouchable supplier to various terrorist factions, and the one who's holding our IMF agent captive. Alas, the rescue op doesn't go well and the agency's director Theodore Brassel (Laurence Fishburne) is royally pissed at Ethan and Musgrave. Ethan then decides to capture Davian, is successful, but Davian escapes, in a massive firefight on a bridge. Quickly after, Julia is kidnapped and Davian gives Ethan a deadline to obtain something called the Rabbit's Foot, or else...but enough of the plot, now go see the rest of it.
Going into a Mission: Impossible movie, I expect non-stop action, great technical special effects, awesome stunts, various double dealings, a few latex mask disguises, cool secret agent toys, hot ladies, a loyal Ving Rhames, and a determined Tom Cruise. And all of the above, I got in spades. I don't really look for a coherent plot in this series but I was surprised how well this one actually held up. Every scene here made sense and meshed nicely, whereas, in the first two M:I flicks I found myself scratching my noggin on few occasions.
The set pieces and stunts were up to snuff, convincing and slick. The film takes you to locations such as Germany, Vatican City, Shanghai and the Chesapeake Bay Bridge. As usual, Tom Cruise does a fair number of stunts. Meanwhile, director J.J. Abrams keeps things fast-moving and on point. In the grand Hitchcock tradition, he winks at the audience and plays fast and loose with the movie's MacGuffin, the Rabbit's Foot. It draws a chuckle out of me that the Rabbit's Foot never was properly detailed.
The cast is solid. This isn't a Shakespeare play, this is a no-holds-barred summer action movie, so for what it is, the actors do a very good job. Tom Cruise, of course, is the glue of the franchise and, as always, he really doesn't have to do much as a thespian except muster up sheer intensity. Ving Rhames is his same cool, dependable self (you could never have too much Ving). Jonathan Rhys Meyers and Maggie Q are competent but bland as Ethan's crew, though Maggie looks very hot in her red party dress (you'll see). Michelle Monaghan as Julia, Ethan's girlfriend, is beautiful and exudes wholesomeness; she gets to have her own pretty implausible but nevertheless kick-ass scene late in the film. Laurence Fishburne as the IMF director is properly dictatorial, while Billy Cruddup as Musgrave is properly subservient in Fishburne's presence, yet manages to find ways to covertly thumb his nose at his boss. Philip Seymour Hoffman, not too surprisingly, does the best job here, putting a decidedly vicious bite in his Owen Davian persona. One particular scene Hoffman has with Cruise in the plane, when Cruise attempts to interrogate him and fails miserably, pretty much sums up the arrogance and venom of his despicable character. All in all, some credible actors here. But I miss Thandie Newton.
So, if you're looking for a fun summer movie, why not check this one out? And by the way, should you ever find out what the hell the Rabbit's Foot is, please tell me.
This third offering finds us reunited with a more relaxed Ethan Hunt (Tom Cruise), now steeped in humdrumness and enjoying domestic bliss with his nurse girlfriend Julia (Michelle Monaghan), who is unaware of Ethan's spy vocation. He's still with his agency, the IMF (Impossible Missions Force, not at all cheesy, huh?), but is no longer a field agent, content now with merely training new recruits. Billy Cruddup plays Musgrave, Ethan's handler, who busts Ethan's bubble of normalcy and convinces him to return to the field and head up a rescue operation, the particular hostage-in-distress (Keri Russell, in an extended cameo role) being an agent Ethan himself had personally trained. The main baddie is Owen Davian (Philip Seymour Hoffman), untouchable supplier to various terrorist factions, and the one who's holding our IMF agent captive. Alas, the rescue op doesn't go well and the agency's director Theodore Brassel (Laurence Fishburne) is royally pissed at Ethan and Musgrave. Ethan then decides to capture Davian, is successful, but Davian escapes, in a massive firefight on a bridge. Quickly after, Julia is kidnapped and Davian gives Ethan a deadline to obtain something called the Rabbit's Foot, or else...but enough of the plot, now go see the rest of it.
Going into a Mission: Impossible movie, I expect non-stop action, great technical special effects, awesome stunts, various double dealings, a few latex mask disguises, cool secret agent toys, hot ladies, a loyal Ving Rhames, and a determined Tom Cruise. And all of the above, I got in spades. I don't really look for a coherent plot in this series but I was surprised how well this one actually held up. Every scene here made sense and meshed nicely, whereas, in the first two M:I flicks I found myself scratching my noggin on few occasions.
The set pieces and stunts were up to snuff, convincing and slick. The film takes you to locations such as Germany, Vatican City, Shanghai and the Chesapeake Bay Bridge. As usual, Tom Cruise does a fair number of stunts. Meanwhile, director J.J. Abrams keeps things fast-moving and on point. In the grand Hitchcock tradition, he winks at the audience and plays fast and loose with the movie's MacGuffin, the Rabbit's Foot. It draws a chuckle out of me that the Rabbit's Foot never was properly detailed.
The cast is solid. This isn't a Shakespeare play, this is a no-holds-barred summer action movie, so for what it is, the actors do a very good job. Tom Cruise, of course, is the glue of the franchise and, as always, he really doesn't have to do much as a thespian except muster up sheer intensity. Ving Rhames is his same cool, dependable self (you could never have too much Ving). Jonathan Rhys Meyers and Maggie Q are competent but bland as Ethan's crew, though Maggie looks very hot in her red party dress (you'll see). Michelle Monaghan as Julia, Ethan's girlfriend, is beautiful and exudes wholesomeness; she gets to have her own pretty implausible but nevertheless kick-ass scene late in the film. Laurence Fishburne as the IMF director is properly dictatorial, while Billy Cruddup as Musgrave is properly subservient in Fishburne's presence, yet manages to find ways to covertly thumb his nose at his boss. Philip Seymour Hoffman, not too surprisingly, does the best job here, putting a decidedly vicious bite in his Owen Davian persona. One particular scene Hoffman has with Cruise in the plane, when Cruise attempts to interrogate him and fails miserably, pretty much sums up the arrogance and venom of his despicable character. All in all, some credible actors here. But I miss Thandie Newton.
So, if you're looking for a fun summer movie, why not check this one out? And by the way, should you ever find out what the hell the Rabbit's Foot is, please tell me.
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Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on May 28, 2007
I avoided the third installment of Mission Impossible for the same reason a lot of people did: Tom Cruise. It's a tradeoff: a bankable star becomes a liability if you happen to dislike him. Of course, the people who don't like these big budget stars are usually not substantial enough to affect sales. Given Sumner Redstone's, CEO of Paramount, decision to cut ties with Cruise, it seems that his outrageous antics finally caught up with him.
And that's a shame, because Mission Impossible III is really good.
The problems I've had with the other installments revolved around what happened to the original conceit of the series: it was a carefully planned operation performed by a team. Being privy to the operation in the beginning, we worried for each agent as they performed their particularly dangerous and important task. This is the whole symbolism of the burning fuse: the agents light the fuse, but the conclusion is an inevitable explosion. In short, we knew what to expect and got it at every episode, even if there were a few twists and turns along the way.
Thus making Mission Impossible a star vehicle is against the spirit of the series. There's no one star agent; there can't be, because every agent is important. Right? The first two movies forgot that point.
In MI3, J.J. Abrams brings the series back to its roots. In essence, Ethan Hunt (Tom Cruise) performs a standard mission extraction. They pull it off perfectly. There's just one problem: the bad guy (Owen Davian, played with chilling aplomb by Philip Seymour Hoffman) refuses to be interrogated. Utterly unafraid, he begins interrogating his interrogator. And suddenly, MI3 has been turned on its ear.
What if everything went right, asks Abrams, and it still all went horribly wrong?
What's so refreshing about MI3 is that even when Hunt defects, even when he's not sure who's on his side, his team sticks by him. When he goes rogue, his team goes with him. And when he goes on a mission to stop Davian, his teammates are right there in the mix, risking their lives for their leader.
There are some amazing scenes, including a sliding fight on the rooftop of an office skyscraper and a helicopter battle in a wind turbine farm. Add into the mix a ticking time bomb and the tension and action keeps the audience on its toes.
By never forgetting what made Mission Impossible great, Abrams brings the magic back. And Cruise delivers without hopping on a single couch.
And that's a shame, because Mission Impossible III is really good.
The problems I've had with the other installments revolved around what happened to the original conceit of the series: it was a carefully planned operation performed by a team. Being privy to the operation in the beginning, we worried for each agent as they performed their particularly dangerous and important task. This is the whole symbolism of the burning fuse: the agents light the fuse, but the conclusion is an inevitable explosion. In short, we knew what to expect and got it at every episode, even if there were a few twists and turns along the way.
Thus making Mission Impossible a star vehicle is against the spirit of the series. There's no one star agent; there can't be, because every agent is important. Right? The first two movies forgot that point.
In MI3, J.J. Abrams brings the series back to its roots. In essence, Ethan Hunt (Tom Cruise) performs a standard mission extraction. They pull it off perfectly. There's just one problem: the bad guy (Owen Davian, played with chilling aplomb by Philip Seymour Hoffman) refuses to be interrogated. Utterly unafraid, he begins interrogating his interrogator. And suddenly, MI3 has been turned on its ear.
What if everything went right, asks Abrams, and it still all went horribly wrong?
What's so refreshing about MI3 is that even when Hunt defects, even when he's not sure who's on his side, his team sticks by him. When he goes rogue, his team goes with him. And when he goes on a mission to stop Davian, his teammates are right there in the mix, risking their lives for their leader.
There are some amazing scenes, including a sliding fight on the rooftop of an office skyscraper and a helicopter battle in a wind turbine farm. Add into the mix a ticking time bomb and the tension and action keeps the audience on its toes.
By never forgetting what made Mission Impossible great, Abrams brings the magic back. And Cruise delivers without hopping on a single couch.
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Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on February 6, 2022
Who knew working for the Department of Transportation could be so difficult and dangerous? And a bit of humor when he breaks out of the IMF building and surfaces through a grate in a Virginia DOT office. And the unique use of baseballs. For me, this movie is when the franchise really hit its stride. Although there was no self destruct message which has been the trademark. But there is the wire and cable work, the making of the rubber face masks, the chases and the physical action that makes it fun to watch. And his team is really taking shape for future movies with the addition of Simon Pegg in a larger role. It also gives the back story of his wife, Julia, which he then has to abandon as knowing her whereabouts endangers her life. I rarely give 5 stars, but this movie is a solid 4 ½ stars minimum. There really is almost non-stop action, suspense, and suspicions of deceit that makes for a fine adventure. It seems to me that this movie really brought into focus the pattern for future movies in the series.
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Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on September 17, 2022
Still feels like a fresh dose of Tom Cruise.
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on September 28, 2022
Item was sent with No Problems
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on August 27, 2022
Love any MI movies!! This didn't disappoint.
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Top reviews from other countries
Mr. Benjamin J. Raddon
5.0 out of 5 stars
Part 3, and from my point of view, the it's the charm.
Reviewed in the United Kingdom 🇬🇧 on October 21, 2015
When I first watched this on release on dvd back in 2006, I wasn't impressed and kinda bored. I decided to give it another try on blu-ray before watching the excellent Rogue Nation.
I clearly wasn't paying much attention 9 years ago because I thoroughly enjoyed this movie. Then again, 9 years is a long time and it's hard to believe it has been that long since I last watched it. There were a few small surprises in this one. Impressive stunts, good acting, allies relying on each other, and a very neat story too. This is now one of my most favourite action movies, I guess now I appreciate this movie far more than I would have almost 10 years ago. J J Abrams did a very good job here, he also did a good job with the new Star Trek movies, and I'm sure Star Wars: the Force Awakens will be a good movie as well.
Picture quality is a bit rocky in area, but for the most part, it looked top notch. I will have to watch this one again very soon before I have Rogue Nation in my collection. There are no decent extra feature for this edition of M:I-3, but I bought the 2 disc dvd version for very cheap, which has plenty and just added those discs to this blu-ray version. It's a quality 3 disc set now. You just gotta do what you gotta do. *thumbs up*
I clearly wasn't paying much attention 9 years ago because I thoroughly enjoyed this movie. Then again, 9 years is a long time and it's hard to believe it has been that long since I last watched it. There were a few small surprises in this one. Impressive stunts, good acting, allies relying on each other, and a very neat story too. This is now one of my most favourite action movies, I guess now I appreciate this movie far more than I would have almost 10 years ago. J J Abrams did a very good job here, he also did a good job with the new Star Trek movies, and I'm sure Star Wars: the Force Awakens will be a good movie as well.
Picture quality is a bit rocky in area, but for the most part, it looked top notch. I will have to watch this one again very soon before I have Rogue Nation in my collection. There are no decent extra feature for this edition of M:I-3, but I bought the 2 disc dvd version for very cheap, which has plenty and just added those discs to this blu-ray version. It's a quality 3 disc set now. You just gotta do what you gotta do. *thumbs up*
BobH
4.0 out of 5 stars
Another Go at Saving......
Reviewed in the United Kingdom 🇬🇧 on July 23, 2014
‘Mission Impossible 3’ (2010) is a much better film than its predecessor but not quite up to the original. As in the other films there’s a convoluted plot with a ‘macguffin’ which doesn’t bear serious scrutiny – in fact, in this film the writers....... I won’t say but it becomes pretty obvious. As with the others in the franchise there’s fast and furious action and acrobatic performances (some in reality would produce serious injury or death), but there’s not quite so much ‘shoot them up because they can’t kill Americans’ as featured in IM_2. Storyline & script are better than MI_2 with less play on spectacle for its own sake – although I did find the Vatican sequence stretched credibility. I also wondered how much part of the plot owed to that superb spoof ‘True Lies’ with Arnold Schwarzenegger – perhaps not so much ‘fact resembling fiction’ as ‘thriller resembling parody’. Direction and photography were good.
Tom Cruise and Ving Rhames are as workmanlike as in previous outings. The villain is nicely played by Philip Seymour Hoffman, both Billy Crudup and Lawrence Fishbourne were enigmatic in their bureaucratic roles and Michelle Monaghan had a good stab at ‘the wife to come home to’ (a la Jamie Lee Curtis in the spoof). Finally I enjoyed Simon Pegg in the minor role as a near-hysteric who brings home the bacon.
Overall I enjoyed the couple of hours so it’s worth 4 stars.
Tom Cruise and Ving Rhames are as workmanlike as in previous outings. The villain is nicely played by Philip Seymour Hoffman, both Billy Crudup and Lawrence Fishbourne were enigmatic in their bureaucratic roles and Michelle Monaghan had a good stab at ‘the wife to come home to’ (a la Jamie Lee Curtis in the spoof). Finally I enjoyed Simon Pegg in the minor role as a near-hysteric who brings home the bacon.
Overall I enjoyed the couple of hours so it’s worth 4 stars.
PJ Rankine
4.0 out of 5 stars
Exciting stuff
Reviewed in the United Kingdom 🇬🇧 on January 11, 2011
Yes this is an exciting movie but Tom Cruise has moved away from the original themes of the tv series and more towards the explosive action of the 'Bourne' series. There is a lot less trickery and finesse and a lot more gunplay and explosions. That said it is a very enjoyable film and my blu ray copy was excellent. It will be interesting to see if Mrs Ethan Hunt returns for MI4 which is now in production or will they change the whole storyline to suit. Perhaps poor Michelle Monaghan will be bumped off in the first frames as was Matt Damon's girlfriend in the beginning of 'Bourne Supremacy'. Either way if action movies are your cup of tea then for you this is probably the best of the trilogy, for those of us who remember the tv series it lost something along the way.
Amazon Customer
5.0 out of 5 stars
Fabulous
Reviewed in the United Kingdom 🇬🇧 on September 6, 2022
Plays well without issue
GnG
3.0 out of 5 stars
Stick to the original theme
Reviewed in the United Kingdom 🇬🇧 on April 9, 2014
Film is ok but the previous two were much better - this one seems to lack the dynamism of the first and the suspense of the second. Its a bit of a typical blockbuster with lots of action but very very little in the way of thoughtful plot. I thought the first two films were superb and watch them time and time again so was looking forward to this release. But was sadly a disappointment.












