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Gandhi [DVD]

4.7 4.7 out of 5 stars 5,024 ratings
IMDb6.7/10.0

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February 20, 2007
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August 28, 2001
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Format Closed-captioned, Special Edition, Widescreen, DVD, NTSC, Color, Dolby
Contributor Edward Fox, Richard Attenborough, John Gielgud, Martin Sheen, Ben Kingsley, Trevor Howard, John Mills, Candice Bergen See more
Language English
Runtime 3 hours and 10 minutes
Color Color
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Product details

  • Aspect Ratio ‏ : ‎ 2.35:1
  • Is Discontinued By Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ No
  • MPAA rating ‏ : ‎ PG (Parental Guidance Suggested)
  • Product Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 7.25 x 5.25 x 0.5 inches; 4 ounces
  • Director ‏ : ‎ Richard Attenborough
  • Media Format ‏ : ‎ Closed-captioned, Special Edition, Widescreen, DVD, NTSC, Color, Dolby
  • Run time ‏ : ‎ 3 hours and 10 minutes
  • Release date ‏ : ‎ August 28, 2001
  • Actors ‏ : ‎ Ben Kingsley, Candice Bergen, Edward Fox, John Gielgud, Trevor Howard
  • Subtitles: ‏ : ‎ English
  • Studio ‏ : ‎ Sony Pictures
  • ASIN ‏ : ‎ B00003CXA4
  • Number of discs ‏ : ‎ 1
  • Customer Reviews:
    4.7 4.7 out of 5 stars 5,024 ratings

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4.7 out of 5 stars
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Ben Kingsley.  IS  Mohandas Gandhi!
5 out of 5 stars
Ben Kingsley. IS Mohandas Gandhi!
Ben Kingsley as Gandhi givers us a stunning representation of one of the most compelling spiritual and political leaders in BIG History,.I highly recommend this film, especially for young people searching for servant leadership today, fused closely together with deep moral conscience and pragmatic patience.Dave Bühler,PhD | Pax Christi USA & Lutheran Peace Fellowship
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Top reviews from the United States

  • Reviewed in the United States on January 25, 2021
    I read Gandhi’s autobiography, with the subject title, precisely half a century ago, when I was traveling through India the hard way, cheaply, not realizing at the time that I would be fulfilling Professor Gokhale's dictum to Gandhi. I purchased my copy in the country, very cheaply also, a shoddily produced product, though the words were the same as in the slick versions published in the West. Gandhi had a few eccentricities, for sure. Listing them would tend to discredit him. This movie of his life wisely never mentions them, though there are the slight allusions. The movie concentrated on the essential, well, truth of the matter: one very stubborn man took on the most powerful empire in the world and gained political independence for a third of a billion people. The question has been asked before, as it was in the movie: Would his tactics and actions have worked against Hitler, Stalin or Mao? We suspect not, though the question will always be hypothetical. Gandhi’s ideas and actions were based on the historical circumstances that were presented to him. And it is to the credit of the British people that they did work.

    Sir Richard Attenborough directed this movie which was released in 1982. Ben Kingsley brilliantly plays Gandhi. My current doctor started life in the Punjab. I told him I had just watched the movie. His first comment, indeed, the comment of many is how much Kingsley looks like Gandhi. I agree. And Kingsley plays the part so well, stealing the stage. Oh, and my doc said: “I really need to have my (American) kids watch that.” Good advice for all of us, no matter where we started life.

    The movie fittingly opens on January 30, 1948, showing Gandhi’s assassination less than half a year after the independence of India that he was largely responsible for. No, it was not by a fanatical Englishman distraught over the loss of his cushy home. Nor a Muslim, upset about the deaths of so many of his co-religionists during The Partition. He was killed by a fellow Hindu, a hard-right nationalist, who thought Gandhi had given too much away to “the other side.” A lesson for our own troubled times, as we have recently witnessed. Those who wrap themselves in the flag may be the first to injure our institutions and leaders.

    There are numerous rich, beautifully filmed scenes that provides insights into the essence of the man. Gandhi was a lawyer! Freshly minted from University College, London, he went to South Africa and would wear a proper lawyerly three-piece suit. His dignity was a bit ruffled when he was unceremoniously thrown off the train in Pietermaritzburg for being “colored.” He spent a number of years rallying the local Indian community (the British imported Indians to many of their colonies, from Trinidad to Burma and Fiji). There’s a good scene of Gandhi winning a fight with one of South Africa’s giants: Jan Christian Smuts.

    Gandhi is back in his native India in 1915. Professor Gokhale admonishes Gandhi: “See the real India, then you will know what to write. India is 700,000 villages, not a few hundred lawyers in Delhi and Bombay.” And so he does, tossing that three-piece suit into the dust-bin of history, thereafter dressing in homespun. Gandhi’s wife tells him that there are two forms of slavery in India: one for “untouchables,” the other for women. He wants to rid India of its evils and backwardness, without “importing the unhappiness of the West.” “Poverty”, Gandhi states, “…is the worst form of violence”.

    The movie shows the British having their “Hitler/Stalin” moments when General Dyer commanded his troops to open fire on unarmed civilians at Amritsar, killing 1600. There is a great scene of one of my favorite metaphors, in which Attenborough literally films “the big boys" (the British leadership) with their cigars and brandy befuddled as to what to do with “this man,” (which is a polite formulation of what Churchill would call him).

    Candace Bergen plays the delightful Margaret Bourke-White, taking the pictures by which most of us now visualize him.

    Surely someone out there must object, but Alyque Padamsee brilliantly plays Mohammed Ali Jinnah, the father of modern day Pakistan. Padamsee just exudes “evil.” And indeed, in real life this womanizing hard-drinking, slick, Western-educated man was such an unlikely Muslim champion. Oh… the what if’s of history, as in, if this one man was more like Gandhi, might India never have been partitioned?

    Peter Harlowe plays Lord Louis Mountbatten who peacefully lowers the British flag in 1947, recognizing Indian independence. In the tangled webs department, he himself would be assassinated by Irish extremists off Sligo, Ireland in 1979.

    A great movie about a great man playing an outsized role in the sweeping drama of human history. 5-stars, plus.
    26 people found this helpful
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  • Reviewed in the United States on December 23, 2024
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  • Reviewed in the United States on February 27, 2019
    Gandhi provided a refreshing, informative narration of Mohandas Gandhi’s life and accomplishments. Many of the events and occurrences during the film, as well as Gandhi’s life, I was completely unaware of. The film surprisingly begins with the tragic, inevitable ending to Gandhi’s life, which was his assassination. The audience then begins their journey following Gandhi’s defining movements and successes, as well as his many struggles. Gandhi, as a younger, naïve man, is shown traveling to South Africa on a train, which he is abruptly ejected from solely based upon his ethnicity and for sitting in first-class. Gandhi realized how biased the prejudiced laws towards Indian minorities were and began a campaign towards achieving these basic rights. Gandhi adamantly spoke to his fellow Indians regarding their non-violent stance, even in the face of physical harm. Throughout several demonstrations, Gandhi and many followers, including a large number of Indian miners, were arrested. It was following unflattering global media coverage that Gandhi and the South African Indian population were awarded several equal concessions.
    After his release from the South African prison camp, following this victory, Gandhi returns to India with warm greeting from the populace. After some persuasion, Gandhi agrees to assist with the fight for independence from British rule in India. Gandhi speaks at several rallies and outlines his goal for non-violent, non-cooperation against the British. There were many marches and demonstrations held by the Indian general public, much to the British’s dismay. Indians were even encouraged to cease their purchase of British-made clothes and burn any existing British clothing they may have. The fight for independence was extremely difficult and faced many challenges, including the murder of innocent men, women and children by the British soldiers during a peaceful demonstration. Gandhi was even imprisoned on several occasions for a range of supposed infractions. Some of the demonstrators grew wary of the violence and would strike back in kind. In return, Gandhi vowed to fast, even if he died as a result, until the protestor violence had ended, which it did for a time.
    Gandhi organized a march to the sea to signify Indians’ rights to their own natural salt resources, without British taxation. Many Indians joined Gandhi’s lead by selling and purchasing Indian salt, in lieu of the British options. Gandhi and his wife were yet again imprisoned for their demonstrations and speeches, but unfortunately his wife did not survive the last imprisonment. After successfully gaining the world’s attention, once again, there were discussions to facilitate India’s independence from British rule. Eventually it was decided to split India into two countries, due to Muslim and Hindu violence. Even this decision held its own rebuffs, as fighting erupted between the two groups at the borders. Gandhi vowed to fast until death or until the violence was completely eradicated amongst the groups. Violence did eventually cease and Gandhi began planning a risky visit to Pakistan. Unfortunately, as we know from history and the beginning of the film, Gandhi was assassinated shortly after ending his fast. The assassination was coordinated by those opposed to Gandhi’s multi-faith inclusion and perceived “Muslim tolerance.”
    According to Invitation to World Religions Gandhi was a Hindu follower yet denounced certain of its beliefs and practices (p. 126). He was firmly opposed to the Hindu caste system and campaigned for the “untouchables” to be referred to as the “Children of God.” Gandhi diligently worked against these caste stereotypes to gain further respect for these individuals. He was also a proponent of women’s rights and their improved status. Gandhi believed in the “universality and truth of all religions and sought throughout his life to reconcile Hinduism and Islam” (Invitation to World Religions, p. 126). Unfortunately, his executioner was a Hindu nationalist that disagreed with these views.
    Overall this movie was extremely informative and worth the view. It is astonishing to see one man’s determination, kindness and fortitude change the face of the world for the better.
    2 people found this helpful
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  • Amazon Customer
    5.0 out of 5 stars The injustise of India under British rule,
    Reviewed in Canada on August 27, 2024
    British unwanted Rule, the injustice, the out and out thiet of the nation's treasures,
  • Gilbert Faes
    5.0 out of 5 stars Aankoop Gandhi Blu-ray
    Reviewed in Belgium on April 29, 2024
    100 % OK Goede verzending en besteld item beantwoorde volledig aan de beschrijving
    van de verkoper ( uiterst tevreden )
    :-):-):-)
  • Ray
    5.0 out of 5 stars Humanistische Botschaften....
    Reviewed in Germany on April 11, 2019
    Ab 1969 nahm der beliebte britische Schauspieler Richard Attenborough (In which we serve, Brighton Rock, Flug des Phönix, Gesprengte Ketten) auch auf dem Regiestuhl Platz. Er drehte Filme wie "Oh what a lovely war", "Der junge Löwe", "Die Brücke von Arnheim" und "Magic" bevor er 1982 mit "Gandhi" seinen größten Triumph erlebte. Erzählt wird darin die Lebensgeschichte des indischen Unabhängigkeitskämpfer Mohandas Ghandi, genannt Mahatma Ghandi.
    Das epische Biopic steht in der Tradition von monumentalen Großroduktionen wie "Lawrence von Arabien" oder "Nikolaus und Alexandra" und spielte weltweit 127 Millionen Dollar ein. Im Filmjahr 1982 belegte er den 12. Rang der umsatzstärksten Filme. In Indien, der Heimat von Gandhi, zählt Attenboroughs Film immer noch zu den größten Filmerfolgen aller Zeiten.
    Bei der Oscarverleihung 1983 wurde "Gandhi" mit insgesamt 8 Trophäen ausgezeichnet. Richard Attenborough, der sein Herzensprojekt auch finanzierte, durfte den Preis für den besten Film entgegen nehmen und wurde ausserdem als bester Regisseur ausgezeichnet. Preise bekamen auch John Briley fürs beste Originaldrehbuch sowie Billy Williams und Ronnie Taylor für ihre Kamera-Gemeinschafsarbeit. Desweiteren gabs Preise in den Kategorien Bestes Szenenbild, bestes Kostümdesign und bester Schnitt. Nicht zu vergessen den brillianten Hauptdarsteller Ben Kingsley, dem es tatsächlich gelingt die Ausstrahlung des charismatischen kleinen Mannes auf die Leinwand zu zaubern. Eine große Leistung neben der verblüffenden Optik, die dem Makeup Künstler Tom Smith (oscarnominiert, aber kein Sieg) gelang. Begleitet wird diese Lebensgeschichte von der Musik und der Sitar von Ravi Shankar.

    Der Kernpunkt des Films bildet die Ideale der Gewaltlosigkeit. Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi wurde am 2. Oktober 1869 geboren und am 30. Januar 1948 ermordet.
    Insgesamt 12 Mal war Gandhi für den Friedensnobelpreis nominiert- zuletzt in seinem Todesjahr 1948. Da der Preis nicht postum verliehen werden kann, entschied das Komitee, in jenem Jahr keinen Preis zu vergeben.
    Der Film beginnt auch mit dem Attentat durch Nathuram Godse und erzählt danach im Rückblick das Leben Gandhis. Zuerst seine Zeit in Südafrika im Jahr 1893. Als junger Anwalt, der in England studierte, wird er dort mit der Apartheit konfrontiert und entscheidet sich gegen diese Ungerechtigkeit vorzugehen. Sein Weg ist der gewaltlose Widerstand und tatsächlich kann er gegen die dortige Rassentrennung Erfolge verzeichnen. Bei seiner Rückkehr ins Heimatland hat er dort auch schon einen großen Bekanntheitsgrad und setzt sich weiterhin für die Menschenrechte ein. Mit eindrucksvollen Bildern erlebt der Zuschauer seinen Kampf für die koloniale Ausbeutung durch das Empire. Er setzt sich stark für ein neues, autarkes von der bäuerlichen Lebensweise geprägtes Wirtschaftssystem ein - die Briten wollen allerdings die Kolonie Indien nicht aufgeben und setzen auf Gewalt. General Dyer (Edward Fox) befehligt das Massaker von Amritsar. Nach offiziellen Angaben starben durch den Kugelhagel der britischen Armee 379 gewaltlose Demonstranten, darunter auch Frauen und Kinder. Er ist beim Volk so beliebt, dass seine Hungerstreiks für eine positive Veränderung von Konflikten, wahrgenommen werden und erfolgreich sind. Er tritt für die Versöhnung zwischen Hindus und Muslimen ein. Am Ende wird Indien zwar von der britischen Kolonialherrschaft frei, doch die Unabhängigkeit schafft die Teilung Indiens in zwei neue Staaten: Indien und Pakistan...

    Alle diese Stationen werden im Film in wunderbaren Bildern erzählt, der Zuschauer fühlt sich manchmal tatsächlich wie in Indien und nimmt an die Nöten der Bevölkerung teil. Gandhi selbst erscheint als bescheidener Mann, dem Reichtümer nichts bedeuteten, aber die Rechte der Menschen umso mehr. Mit seiner Frau (Rohini Hattangadi) und der Britin Mirabehn (Geraldine James) lebt er in der Abgeschiedenheit und führt ein "reiches" Leben in Armut. Attenborough konnte einige bekannte Filmschauspieler in Nebenrollen für diesen Film verpflichten: Trevor Howard, Martin Sheen, Candice Bergen, Roshan Seth, Saeed Jaffrey, Ian Charleson, Ian Bannen, John Mills und John Gielgud.
  • Christelle Bouley
    5.0 out of 5 stars Excellent film à voir avec petits et grands!
    Reviewed in France on August 27, 2017
    J'ai été vraiment transportée par ce film, alors que je connais un peu Gandhi par ailleurs. Seul bémol: l'acteur qui joue le Gandhi de la jeunesse ne lui ressemble pas du tout, si bien que j'ai mis un peu de temps à entrer dans le film. Mes filles ont eu exactement la même impression, c'est donc bien que cela saute aux yeux.

    Ce que j'ai adoré: les répliques, les détails qui rendent le film parfaitement crédible et nous en apprennent sur ce grand homme. Le film est truffé de citations, de phrases-clés, qu'on pourrait méditer pendant des heures. En voici quelques exemples pour ne citer que celles prononcées par Gandhi:

    "Quand on lutte pour une juste cause, les gens jaillissent des trottoirs."

    "C'est notre souffrance qui leur fera comprendre leur injustice." Cette phrase est probablement ma favorite, tant l'histoire de Gandhi, sa vie ne fait que l'illustrer. Il a fait plusieurs grèves de la faim, a été en prison sans jamais renier sa cause, en assumant les conséquences de ses actes. Cette force morale est absolument consternante.

    En s'adressant au gouvernement britannique: "Vous êtes obligés de nous humilier pour nous contrôler."

    "Pour gagner l'indépendance, il faut montrer que nous en sommes dignes."

    "Oeil pour oeil est une règle qui finira par rendre le peuple aveugle."

    "La voie de la vérité et de l'amour a toujours triomphé dans ce monde."

    "Peu importe les livres sacrés à condition que Dieu soit aimé": Gandhi a toujours refusé la partition. Il voulait absolument qu'Hindous et Musulmans vivent ensemble. Malheureusement, encore aujourd'hui, certains semblent avoir oublié son enseignement.

    "Le sel de l'Inde appartient à l'Inde." (sous-entendu et non aux Britanniques)

    "L'indépendance va bientôt tomber d'un arbre comme une pomme mûre."

    "La pauvreté est la pire forme de violence."

    "Les tyrans et les assassins peuvent nous paraitre invincibles, mais à la fin, ils tombent toujours."

    A ces phrases-clés qui nourrissent l'esprit et le coeur de chacun s'ajoutent les images sublimes, la lumière qui se dégage du film. Après l'avoir visionné, on croirait avoir passé un grand moment avec cet homme, l'avoir mieux connu, avoir souffert et lutté avec lui. On l'aime encore davantage.

    J'ai adoré également l'explication, sous forme de parabole, racontée par Gandhi à un Hindou qui vient se plaindre des horreurs de la guerre. Je vous la laisse découvrir...

    Un très bel hommage à cet acteur, cet exemple de la non-violence!

    Mes enfants de 8 et 11 ans ont été transportés aussi. Un film également à la portée de tous...sur la justice et l'importance de se battre corps et âme pour la faire régner, sans tuer. Peu d'hommes évidemment sont capables d'une telle grandeur morale, mais il en existe quand même. Un récit encore d'actualité et à ne pas oublier si on ne veut pas encore que le monde sombre dans l'horreur.
  • Amazon カスタマー
    5.0 out of 5 stars ガンジーの社会観、人間観、彼の思想が読み取れ大きな価値となりました。今でも月に3回は見ています。
    Reviewed in Japan on October 2, 2022
    ガンジーの偉大さは聞いていたが、このDVDが真実に近い内容となっている事、映像として非常に素晴らしい出来栄えであること、配役のすばらしさ!インドの大地の息遣いが手に取るように感じられたことなど、購入の価値があったと自負して今でも月二回は鑑賞しています。映画は見てみないと分からない、そのように思います。
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    Amazon カスタマー
    5.0 out of 5 stars ガンジーの社会観、人間観、彼の思想が読み取れ大きな価値となりました。今でも月に3回は見ています。
    Reviewed in Japan on October 2, 2022
    ガンジーの偉大さは聞いていたが、このDVDが真実に近い内容となっている事、映像として非常に素晴らしい出来栄えであること、配役のすばらしさ!インドの大地の息遣いが手に取るように感じられたことなど、購入の価値があったと自負して今でも月二回は鑑賞しています。映画は見てみないと分からない、そのように思います。
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