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Trans-Siberian [Blu-ray]

Woody Harrelson (Actor), Emily Mortimer (Actor), Brad Anderson (Director) Rated:

Format: Blu-ray

523 ratings

IMDb6.6/10.0

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Format	Multiple Formats, Anamorphic, Blu-ray, Color, Dolby, NTSC, Subtitled, Widescreen
Contributor	Woody Harrelson, Brad Anderson, Emily Mortimer
Language	English
Runtime	1 hour and 51 minutes

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Product Description

Roy (Woody Harrelson) and Jessie (Emily Mortimer) are the perfect American couple traveling from Beijing to Moscow on the legendary Trans-Siberian Express train. The two strike a bond with another couple, Carlos (Eduardo Noriega) and Abby (Kate Mara), who are not exactly as they appear. Unwittingly, Roy and Jessie are caught in a web of drug trafficking and murderous deceit when all four become targets of ex-KGB detective Grinko's (Ben Kingsley) investigation.

Product details

Aspect Ratio ‏ : ‎ 2.35:1
MPAA rating ‏ : ‎ R (Restricted)
Product Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 7.5 x 0.7 x 5.4 inches; 3.2 Ounces
Item model number ‏ : ‎ FLP-12496
Director ‏ : ‎ Brad Anderson
Media Format ‏ : ‎ Multiple Formats, Anamorphic, Blu-ray, Color, Dolby, NTSC, Subtitled, Widescreen
Run time ‏ : ‎ 1 hour and 51 minutes
Release date ‏ : ‎ November 4, 2008
Actors ‏ : ‎ Woody Harrelson, Emily Mortimer
Subtitles: ‏ : ‎ Spanish
Studio ‏ : ‎ Alchemy / Millennium
ASIN ‏ : ‎ B001CITQWM
Number of discs ‏ : ‎ 1

Best Sellers Rank: #87,435 in Movies & TV (See Top 100 in Movies & TV)
- #1,811 in Mystery & Thrillers (Movies & TV)
- #6,278 in Action & Adventure Blu-ray Discs

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523 ratings

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5 star		54%
4 star		21%
3 star		8%
2 star		8%
1 star		9%

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qajaqr

Woody Harrelson and Sir Ben...

Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on December 2, 2018

Verified Purchase

... save this movie from itself. If you could imagine Pride and Glory, No Country for Old Men and Murder on the Orient Express coalesced into one film, you'd have this one. The plot was pretty plain, but well carried by the actors, particularly Harrelson and Kingsley. The others are good, but not like Ben and Woody. Dirty cops, innocent missionary, almost-reformed bad girl, unreformed bad girl and globetrotting badboy all clattering across Siberia on a 3rd world train. There you have it. But it is a surprisingly good movie.
The rickety train, the dim, cramped, shared compartments and spaces, the things that work and sometimes don't make the train a character all its own, and I absolutely loved the drone shots of the train moving through the Siberian woods and virgin snow. The sense of immensity, determination and isolation those shots convey is nothing short of director's wizardry.
The ratty hotel rooms, the Russian penchant for living with life's inconsistencies, waterworks that don't work, and the desolate beauty of the far north add nuance and authenticity to this film. Like the train, the Siberian winter isn't just a backdrop, it is a character in and of itself as well. I could almost feel the unrelenting and everpresent cold.
This film is very well paced, has a couple of completely unexpected moments and scenes, several things don't go the way I suspected they might, and must have been done in extraordinary conditions and the actors, crew and directors get kudos for that as well.
This movie did something else for me as well: my opinion of Woody went from just another B movie actor to completely surprised by his capability as a professional. He not only fit my mental image of a hardware store scion, but he could have fooled me with the persona. Very convincing.
The film is long, but there is no labyrinthine plot, it is easy to follow, some things I saw coming and others I didn't, the pace is pleasant and doesn't bog but a couple of places, all the characters are good to great, including the train and the Siberian countryside.
I recommend on a cold, snowy night comfortably near the fire with a shot of vodka handy.

49 people found this helpful

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Dan Shehan

Slow moving like a train chugging through the Sibirean landscape

Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on March 17, 2019

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The plot was nothing new and not very interesting. The acting was good. The dialogue has a few gems but all in all there just isn't much to work with here for the actors and the director. Excellent camera work, very good direction but as I said the story is just to slow and not very interesting. The only thing that kept me watching to the end was the utter beauty of Emily Mortimer and the amazing actor Ben Kingsley. She can't help it but Mortimer just exudes refined beauty and class. I enjoy seeing her but really she is wrong for the character she plays in this movie. When she talks about her own past as a life on the wild side it just does not ring true. Not with that face, those eyes, that smile and self confidence as she moves about in the film. Woody Harrelson does good enough with his role here but really the role is not very demanding of him. The character is naïve and shallow. A simple man if not simple minded. As the beautiful and upper class Mortimer she would be a total mismatch for the character played by Harrelson although Mortimers character as written for this film might have been believable - just not in the gorgeous visage of Emily Mortimer. I gave the movie 3 stars only because of the charming Emily Mortimer and Ben Kingsley himself. Those two are 5 star actors in a 2 star movie. So I split the baby and give the movie a 3.

6 people found this helpful

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tikkie

Never going to Russia!

Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on November 12, 2021

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Good movie about average decent Americans swallowed up in the the vast frozen wilderness, corruption and brutality of Russia. Makes me appreciate my warm cozy cubbyhole in small town USA.

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M.A.

Mostly strong

Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on August 15, 2014

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This movie is incredibly suspenseful for the first half or so; you know something big is coming, but you can't figure out what. The problem comes in second half and at the end, when all of the things you "think" are going to happen actually happen, all the guys you "think" are bad are actually bad, and the ramifications of the big turning point never really play out. I almost feel like the storyteller tried to tell too many stories and wish the focus had remained on the main character Jessie--who she was, what she'd done, why she'd done it, and why it matters. The larger crimes around her just weren't that interesting to me.

What really makes this movie, though, is the acting. That's why it gets four stars. I adore Emily Mortimer even on a cloudy day, and she totally carries this film. Ben Kingsley, Kate Mara, Eduardo Noriega, and Woody Harrelson are obviously great too. The cinematography is also gorgeous, you get a real sense of how big and bleak Russia is. I loved the crabby people on the train and the idea of Jessie photographing everything so as to set the film clearly in her point of view. The ending aside, I'd say this movie is definitely worth a watch.

2 people found this helpful

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The Defiant Fowler

Underrated thriller stays on track

Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on January 21, 2009

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Brad Anderson is one of those directors who seems incapable of making a bad movie, yet never gets the exposure he deserves. His brilliant, intelligent frightener 'Session 9' should have won him acclaim, and his Hitchcockian nightmare 'The Machinist' drew an astonishingly painful performance from Christian Bale. If 'Transsiberian' has a fault, it's perhaps that it builds a lot of fear and then plays a little safe, but it's a great addition to the 'Peril On A Train' sub-genre.
Woody Harrelson and Emily Mortimer are journeying back from Moscow on the titular express, and become entangled with wild child Kate Mara and edgy Eduardo Noriega, who are running away from a deal-gone-wrong. But just when you think straight-laced Woody is going to fall from grace, the script pulls a trick you didn't see coming...add solid Ben Kingsley as a pursuing Russian cop and you've got a nice 'spiralling out of control' situation brewing. The DVD cut is longer (and better) than the theatrical release.
Incidentally, every Anderson film seems to contain one shocking scene - in this one, wait for the moment when Emily takes a walk through the train!

One person found this helpful

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Trevor Willsmer

More character study than thriller

Reviewed in the United Kingdom 🇬🇧 on January 22, 2009

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Without an attenion-grabbing above-and-beyond the call of duty performance like Christian Bale's anorexic turn in his previous film The Machinist to distract the attention, Brad Anderson's attraction to rather thin stories is rather more noticeable in the first half TransSiberian. Although an opening scene with Ben Kingsley - sorry, SIR Ben Kingsley's Russian cop finding the frozen body of a drug dealer on board a ship tips us off that dark deeds are ahead, much of the first third plays like one of those occasional rather slight indies about long railway journeys and the cultural and emotional paths that cross on them, with railway buff Woody Harrelson (rather overdoing the enthusiasm as a character he's a good 15 years too old for) and wife Emily Mortimer who still has a few personal demons knocking on the closet door taking the scenic route back from missionary aid work in China and falling in with Eduardo Noriega and Kate Mara's much-travelled English language teachers. It's well observed and the striking shots of the train en route convey the reality of long train journeys rather more convincingly than most, but there's still that feeling of waiting for the story to start. After a false start when one character goes missing that doesn't really happen until almost the halfway point when Kingsley and Thomas Kretschmann join the journey, but once it does it becomes increasingly gripping even if the last act isn't quite as convincing as it is enthralling.

There's a brief detour into Hostel territory as the kind of travellers' tales they dismiss early in the film start to come home to roost, but for the most part it works because of the character flaws in the trio of unlikely couples the film finally focuses on - if Harrelson doesn't quite convince, Mortimer is quite superb as she finds herself caught between the light and the dark, a situation Kingsley's jaded narc is only too familiar with in a modern Russia with its reduced life expectancy: "Then we were people living in the darkness," he notes of the days of Soviet rule. "Now we are a people dying in the light." Visually Anderson takes his cue from the metaphor, staging his few but memorable setpieces in cold bright winter light. If this particular train takes a little too long to pick up speed and throws in one deus ex machina too many in its grand finale, it works just well enough as a character study and a thriller to make it worth a look.

Icon's DVD has a nice 2.35:1 widescreen transfer with a handful of deleted and extended scenes and a half-hour making of documentary as extras.

3 people found this helpful

Peter Rowland

Homage to Hitch

Reviewed in the United Kingdom 🇬🇧 on December 5, 2012

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A young couple, fresh from doing good works in China, board a train for Moscow. It could be Guy and Harriet Pringle setting out on a fresh odyssey. The sun is shining and all seems right with the world. But some very nasty surprises (including a hook-nosed Russian policeman, played by Ben Kingsley) are in store for them.

This is a brilliant thriller, beautifully filmed and with suspense maintained throughout. I am very happy to award it top marks and will gladly watch it again on many future occasions. It should be recognised, however, that what the filmmakers have craftily done is to stir together the ingredients of three of Alfred Hitchcock's most cherished classics - 'Blackmail', 'The Lady Vanishes' and 'The Man Who Knew Too Much' - to produce a stand-alone masterpiece which is nevertheless heavily indebted to the work of the old master. (The scene where the helpful policeman very kindly carries the heroine's heavy bag would have delighted him beyond measure!)

Chockybikky

Gripping til the end

Reviewed in the United Kingdom 🇬🇧 on April 8, 2014

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A taut thriller with great performances by all directed by Brad Anderson who also gave us The Machinist..it's one of those films that is unpredictable and though a simpler plot than what you might think at the start has some twists and turns that keep you wanting to know how it will all turn out.
Emily Mortimer is fab in this..never really being the sultry kind of actress she comes across as the wife with a darker, wilder side to Woody Harrelson's goody goody character and when put in the company of the charming Italian stranger her persona really starts to show.
Support from Kate Mara is good with her being mysterious but led on and the always dependable Ben Kingsley is brill as always.
A film that makes you feel uncomfortable and yet hooked and makes you think that something like this could easily happen..remember..Never Talk to Strangers!!

2 people found this helpful

Dogs Wonga

Excellent film

Reviewed in the United Kingdom 🇬🇧 on July 27, 2019

Verified Purchase

Fantastically absorbing thriller, I do like Woody Harrelson films ( watch 'Rampart' for outstanding performance), great actors and great plot, very watchable

Mr. Joel S. Greenhalgh

Superb Tense Crime Thriller, Better Than "The Machinist"!!!

Reviewed in the United Kingdom 🇬🇧 on January 30, 2015

Verified Purchase

This is a superb crime thriller which keeps you engaged from start to finish, Its full of evenly paced action and it has plenty of tense and exciting moments in, the whole cast is great throughout, it has to be on of the best crime thrillers of the last five years!!!

One person found this helpful

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