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NEW Gigi - Gigi (blu-ray) (Blu-ray)

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621 customer reviews

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Gigi (1958)

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Playback Region B/2 :This will not play on most Blu-ray players sold in North America, Central America, South America, Japan, North Korea, South Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong and Southeast Asia. Learn more about Blu-ray region specifications here

NEW Gigi - Gigi (blu-ray) (Blu-ray)

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Editorial Reviews

Home, motor car, servants, avants garde fashions; man-about-town Gaston (Louis Jordan) offers them all to Gigi (Leslie Caron). But she, who's gone from girlish awkwardness to cultured glamour before our eyes, yearns for something money can't buy. Producer Arthur Freed, director Vincente Minnelli and a cast rife with Gallic charm join for this lavish winner of nine Academy Awards including Best Picture. Its Alan Jay Lerner/Frederick Loewe songs sparkle like "The Night they Invented Champagne" or caress with title-tune tenderness. Maurice Chevalier sings to Hermione Gingold. You'll remember Gigi forever.

Product details

Format: Blu-ray
Language: Italian (Dolby Digital 1.0), German (Dolby Digital 1.0), English (Dolby Digital 5.1), English (Dolby TrueHD 5.1), French (Dolby Digital 1.0), Spanish (Dolby Digital 1.0)
Subtitles: German, English, Portuguese, Spanish, Danish, Dutch, Finnish, French, Italian, Norwegian, Swedish
Region: Region B/2 (Read more about DVD/Blu-ray formats.)
Aspect Ratio: 1.77:1
Rated:
Unrated
Not Rated
Average Customer Review: 621 customer reviews
ASIN: B001DX9FV8
Amazon Best Sellers Rank: #215,267 in Movies & TV (See Top 100 in Movies & TV)
- #30311 in Movies & TV > Blu-ray

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Customer reviews

621

4.6 out of 5 stars

5 star		77%
4 star		11%
3 star		4%
2 star		2%
1 star		6%

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Top customer reviews

A Delight!

ByBlue Dragonflyon March 14, 2017

Format: Amazon VideoVerified Purchase

I have loved this movie since it came out when I was a child. I've watched it so many times that I know all the songs by heart. It is charming, funny and the songs are delightful. Cute story and filled with the sweetness that musicals of that era had. It is the kind of movie that just feels good to watch and is a nice break from current War,Zombie, End of the World, and various depressing themes that movies seem to be full of these days.

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On the Fringes of Classic

ByTodd7on August 28, 2017

Format: Blu-rayVerified Purchase

Gigi (1958) won several Academy Awards, including Best Picture. With several accolades, it's logical to think that a film such as this would be thrust into the elite musicals category. Well, not quite. I give this film 5 stars, as it's aesthetically pleasing, and the plot is nice, but it's just a bit outside of what I would consider a true classic. This is not to take anything away from this film; it has its strengths for sure, but it's probably not on the level of Singin' in the Rain, The Music Man, or another Minnelli film, Meet Me In St. Louis. The acting in Gigi is top-notch, and Leslie Caron is in top form. Gigi is good entertainment. The special features of the blu ray are superb, giving this product my endorsement as a worthwhile purchase.

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One of the last classic MGM musicals, with great Lerner & Loewe songs

Bysteve_manassason June 29, 2013

Format: DVDVerified Purchase

I first saw excerpts from this movie in the 1974 film That's Entertainment! The Complete Collection. Years later, I enjoyed this film on VHS, and just purchased the DVD. The film, one of the last Arthur Freed-produced MGM musicals, stars Maurice Chevalier (a.k.a. Morris Chevrolet, as Archie Bunker once referred to him), who I used to enjoy on TV variety shows, a young Eva Gabor (years before Green Acres), Leslie Caron, who danced with Gene Kelly in An American in Paris and with Fred Astaire in Daddy Long Legs, and Louis Jourdan, no relation to the Tympany Five bandleader. For my money, this film has a much better Lerner & Loewe score than the overrated Camelot. Songs include the title track, "I Remember It Well," "The Night They Invented Champagne," "It's A Bore," which young Natalie Cole sang with her father in one of his stage shows, and "Thank Heaven For Little Girls."

Disc 1 has the theatrical trailer, an immigration-themed short called "The Million Dollar Nickel," a funny Tom and Jerry cartoon called "The Vanishing Duck," English 5.1 and French mono (naturally!) audio tracks, and English, French, and two sets of Japanese subtitles, plus an interesting commentary track with film historian Jeanine Basinger and co-star Leslie Caron.

Disc 2 has a making-of documentary, and the original 1949 film version of GIGI, not a musical, in French with English opening credits and subtitles. The original film is interesting, but not as good as the musical.

A very enjoyable film, and a classic of its time.

0Comment 3 people found this helpful. Was this review helpful to you?YesNo

and it's easy to see why

Byelizabeth nolanon November 4, 2016

Format: VHS TapeVerified Purchase

Gigi is often compared to My fair lady, and it's easy to see why. Both characters undergo a transformation, but Eliza's was for a better reason. She wanted to work in a proper flower shop, but the way she talked was prohibiting her from doing so. Gigi is expected to be an escort for men and as her aunt explains to her "Marriage is not forbidden to us, but instead of getting married at once, it sometimes happens we get married at last." Gigi is a beautiful young girl played by the amazing Leslie caron who is being trained to be an escort by her aunts. She is good friends with a young man named Gaston who watches Gigi grow up and often clashes with Gigi's training, thinking it will ruin her. Gaston is rich but restless. Everything is a bore to him, and he doesn't love the woman he is with. His uncle is a woman lover it's easy to see Gigi's aunt was once a sparkle in his eye. Gigi is a smart girl who cheats at cards, but when it comes to sniffing cigars and walking perfectly, she's less skilled. The movie is full of beautiful songs and has a nice ending. No, it is not my fair lady, but it's still a really good movie.

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Enchanting musical about love... and REAL love

ByE. A. SolinasHALL OF FAMETOP 500 REVIEWERVINE VOICEon September 12, 2000

Format: VHS TapeVerified Purchase

"Gigi" may seem tame by today's "Pretty Woman" standards, but it most definitely has charm, romance, and a collection of sparkling characters that you are forced to love.
Gigi is a Parisian schoolgirl who lives with her grandmother and regularly goes to her great-aunt Alicia's for lessons in manners and refined knowledge. However, the innocent Gigi is unaware that her family is grooming her to become a high-class courtesan, and that both her great-aunt and grandmother are/were courtesans themselves. (Whether her mom was being trained is unclear--she's never seen, only heard warbling)
Elsewhere is Gigi's friend, Gaston, a young man who is bored by his life and the sameness of everything. He consorts with a beautiful courtesan who cheats on him, leaving him wildly zipping from one girl to another. You get the feeling that Gaston wants to live a "normal" life, but this high-class lifestyle is all he's grown up with. Naturally, he and Gigi begin to be drawn to each other.
Backing the characters up is Gigi's grandmother, Madame Alvarez, who really does want only the best for her; and Honore Lachaille, Gaston's uncle, who was once involved with Madame Alvarez. Honore is truly lovable--even though he's fifty-something and voluntarily refuses to grow up, he has such zest for life in general that you can overlook his flaws. Then there's elegant Aunt Alicia, who lives in the past of her loving conquests, and devotes her attention to news about her fellows and to her niece.
The scenery of Paris and the buildings are gorgeous; the music is wonderful. At the beginning, Honore sings the amusing, "Thank Heaven... For Little Girls"; Gaston criticizes his life and Paris in general in "It's a Bore!"; Gigi bemoans the French preoccupation with love and romance with the funny "I Don't Understand The Parisians!"; Gaston's frustrated thoughts on his mistress's attitude "She Is Not Thinking Of Me"; the wistful duet between Honore and Madame Alvarez "I Remember It Well," and many others.
The script is full of funny lines ("Eat each piece... the bones don't matter!") and manages to address the issue of high-class prostitution on a wide range without being vulgar or even particularly obvious. Gigi is written as a free-spirited gal who wants a life with REAL love, not the artificial love that Aunt Alicia tells her of, and Gaston is a darling.
I don't understand why this is considered by some to be in poor taste or sexist. It makes only a few references to "making love," and as for Gigi, she doesn't want to put up with being a courtesan. And Gaston is used to the kind of life that we see him living, and Gigi's goodness helps bring him into a more equal life.
This is a beautiful old musical. If you watched "My Fair Lady" and loved it, you'll probably like this.