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Out of Sight
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| Genre | Drama, DVD Movie, Blu-ray Movie, Comedy, Action & Adventure |
| Format | Multiple Formats, Anamorphic, AC-3, Color, Closed-captioned, Collector's Edition, Subtitled, NTSC, Dolby, Dubbed, Widescreen See more |
| Contributor | Isaiah Washington, Jennifer Lopez, Stacey Sher, Don Cheadle, Albert Brooks, Barry Sonnenfeld, Nancy Allen, Dennis Farina, Scott Frank, Ann V. Coates, Ving Rhames, Steve Zahn, Danny DeVito, Catherine Keener, Steven Soderbergh, George Clooney, Luis Guzman, Michael Shamberg See more |
| Language | English |
| Runtime | 2 hours and 3 minutes |
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- Reviewed in the United States on July 16, 2014This had to have been one of the best films of 1998. I remember seeing it in the theatres when it was released and marveled at the storyline and the director's take on Elmore Leonard's book of the same name. What I really liked was the extra continuity that was put into this film. Seeing Michael Keaton as Ray Nicolette was incredible. I was so shocked at the time! Because Keaton was unbilled in the opening and closing credits, I was pleasantly surprised by his appearance as the same character and remembered him from 1997's Jackie Brown. That is one of the only times in movie history where a character was played by the same actor in two different productions.
This movie was a fantastic star vehicle for both Clooney and Lopez! Their chemistry was fantastic! The scene in the trunk of that car was one for the ages! Seeing it again on last night for the first time since 1998 brought back so many memories of yesteryear. Each scene led to another scene and then another which built a phenomenal movie. I just don't understand why it did not do well domestically? Perhaps it was when it was released. Had it been released from January thru April I believe the film would have garnered major bucks as well as critical accolades. Because it is because of the critics that this film is remembered.
The supporting cast was top notch as well. Don Cheadle, Ving Rhames, Albert Brooks (Whom I Did Not Recognize At The Time) and of course the late great Dennis Farina (God Rest His Soul) rounded out one of the best ensembles I've ever seen. I don't want to forget Nancy Allen, the hot sexpot of the 1980s who still had a body to die for in the late 1990s. I'd forgotten that she was in that movie.
The love scene Lopez and Clooney had together was one of the best I've ever seen. Soderbergh filmed it perfectly and while not over the top it still made you realize that the two had sex at least three times that cold night in Detroit. Then came the obligatory guilt that all women have after sex. Foley handled Sisco's anger perfectly. He did not berate or get angry at her; nor was he dismissive. He simply explained to her how he was drawn to her while telling her (Not In These Words Per Se) that she was not some "score or trick" that he had picked up. I liked the earlier analogy of two people who make eye contact on the street and subsequently pass one another and wonder what could have been. But Clooney's character Foley was wise not to anger Karen Sisco. Hell hath no fury like a woman scorned. In the end of the movie Lopez's character, Sisco, very easily could have put the bullet in Foleys zipper instead of his leg. Then she might have hooked him up with a savage predator. By soothing Sisco's guilt and ego he assuaged her spirit which would only help him by the end of the story. Instead of experiencing a woman's revenge, Clooney experiences her mercy.
I plan to finish the extras on the DVD later on today. But what I did see enamored me more with this film. Soderbergh's interview was quite interesting. But in the DVD he seems to fib when he says that there were many co-stars that were screened but only Jennifer Lopez was considered because: "Something in Lopez pushed him" [George Clooney]. That part is true but from what I read in Wikipedia, Sandra Bullock was considered for the role but did ultimately did not get it because they did not have the right chemistry for Elmore Leonard's movie. Leonard too is a man that is missed. His crime writing is said to be some of the best out there. I'm a reader and I need to read more of his works.
To all the naysayers out there I challenge you to see this movie again. If the first scene in Miami at SE 7th Street does not get you into the movie, nothing will. That was a great beginning to the movie. I'll never forget it. I only wish there had been a sequel to this movie. Jack Foley and his character garnered another look.
This is the 299th overall review of Out of Sight and the 180th Five Star review. Buy this movie on DVD and you will not regret it.
A. Nathaniel Wallace, Jr.
- Reviewed in the United States on January 15, 2007Author Elmore "Dutch" Leonard has written over forty novels in about as many years, most of which have been turned into feature films. To my knowledge, only four of his crime thrillers have been turned into successful movies: 52 Pick-up, Get Shorty, Jackie Brown, and Out of Sight. Whatever the magic is that Mr. Leonard puts into each of his books, few directors are able to capture it on screen. The same thing can be said for the novels by Stephen King. Only a handful of well-made movies come to mind. When the magic is captured, it's a truly amazing experience to behold in the arena of movie making. Out of Sight, starring George Clooney and Jennifer Lopez, is one of these rare experiences where everything comes together perfectly. The director, Steven Soderbergh, and screenplay writer, Scott Frank, were able to stay true to Leonard's words, as well as being able to transfer the heart and soul of the story to the big screen. Though it seems like few people actually saw this film when it was released theatrically, this is the movie that I think made major stars out of Clooney and Lopez, not to mention boosting the careers of Don Cheadle and Steve Zahn and Ving Rhames. Out of Sight, like Get Shorty and Jackie Brown, is now considered a classic to fans of the "crime caper." This is a movie that you want to have in your film library.
Out of Sight deals with Jack Foley (played by Clooney), the country's most successful bank robber. When Jack escapes from a Florida correction's facility, he accidentally runs into Federal Marshal, Karen Sisco (played by Lopez), who's at the prison to serve some papers. Unable to leave her behind, Jack and his pal, Buddy (played by Rhames), toss her into the trunk of her own car. Jack climbs in behind her, and Buddy quickly drives the car away from the prison and to safety. It's during the trunk ride that Jack and Karen develop feelings for each other, each realizing the impossibility of the situation. After the getaway, Jack refuses to forget Karen and what the experience meant to him. This eventually leads Karen to Detroit, where she hopes to arrest Jack before he can pull off one last score. Of course, both of them have to call a time out in order to see if there's any real chemistry in their relationship and, boy, is there! Unfortunately, Jack has to go ahead with the final robbery and Karen will have to arrest him, if she gets the opportunity. No one ever said love would be easy.
Though George Clooney has done a number of extremely successful films since Out of Sight, I still consider this movie to be his best. He captured the charm and wit of Jack Foley to a tee and made you believe that a bank robber and a Federal Marshal could actually fall in love with each other. Jennifer Lopez was also at her best in this movie. She shined with beauty and intellect and determination as a Federal Marshal who's prepared to shoot the man she loves, if it comes down to that. Don Cheadle brought the character of Maurice (aka Snoopy) alive in such a way that you couldn't help but like him, even though he's the bad guy. That's a tough job to do for any actor. I will say that Steve Zahn came close to stealing every scene that he was in as the pot-smoking Glenn Michaels, making you laugh out loud at his realistic, yet funny behavior. The cast was simply perfect all the way around, bringing special nuances to their characters that made them stand out. There were even cameo appearances by Michael Keaton, reviving his role as Ray Nicolette, the ATF agent from the movie, Jackie Brown, plus Samuel L. Jackson in a short, but powerful scene at the end that brings a hopeful smile to your face. This is also the movie that established a partnership between Steven Soderbergh and George Clooney. They would go on to make several more hit movies together after this one. Out of Sight is definitely the type of film that you can watch over and over again. It'll make you laugh, while keeping you on the edge of your seat for the final showdown. I only wish that Hollywood could make more movies like this. The extras include a thirty-minute behind the scenes documentary, plus twenty minutes of deleted scenes and a movie commentary with its director and screenwriter.
- Reviewed in the United States on October 30, 2024But George Clooney is difficult to watch because of his political activism. I find him off-putting and offensive.
Top reviews from other countries
Jean-Sebatien LeveilleReviewed in Canada on November 11, 20235.0 out of 5 stars Great wonderful movie in the 90’s !
Awesome film with great actors !
johnhdrReviewed in Italy on August 13, 20225.0 out of 5 stars I like the Story's Acting.
Had it in HD-DVD and liked it Liked the Actos's.
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EMFReviewed in Spain on October 30, 20183.0 out of 5 stars Audiocomentario no subtitulado.
Lo compré por el audiocomentario de Soderbergh y el guionista Scott Frank y no está subtitulado. Por lo demás, buena calidad HD en vídeo y audio.
Gary WickhamReviewed in Australia on October 20, 20245.0 out of 5 stars Good 4K transfer
One of my favourite George Clooney movies, I was happy when Out of Sight was released on 4K.
The 4K disc works fine on my Australian Panasonic UB820 player and the image quality (color and clarity) certainly look superior to the Blu Ray copy I have.
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Das empathielose FilmlexikonReviewed in Germany on November 3, 20175.0 out of 5 stars "Ob ich mich an dich erinnere? Ich war auf der Suche nach dir..."
Jack Foley ist wahrscheinlich der sympathischste, aber auch erfolgloseste Bankräuber im ganzen Land. Mit absolut zuverlässiger Regelmäßigkeit wird er geschnappt. So auch diesmal. Doch kurz nach Antritt seiner neuesten Haftstrafe gelingt ihm mithilfe seines Kumpels Buddy die Flucht. Wie das Schicksal es will, landet er gemeinsam mit der attraktiven Polizistin Karen Sisco im Kofferraum von Buddys Fluchtwagen. Nachdem sich ihre Wege trennen, hat es beide schwer erwischt. Sowohl Jack (auf der Flucht) als auch Karen (auf der Jagd) wollen herausfinden, ob zwischen ihnen mehr ist und ob sie unter anderen Umständen (er Bankräuber aus Leidenschaft, sie Cop aus voller Überzeugung) nicht sogar ein Paar hätten sein können...
"Ist dir klar, was du tust, Jack? Du interessierst dich für eine Frau, die für die Polizei arbeitet!"
Mit dem 36-jährigen George Clooney (109 Folgen Emergency Room, Batman & Robin 1997, Ocean's-Trilogie, Oscar-Gewinner 2006 für Syriana, Nominierungen für Michael Clayton, Up in the Air und The Descendants) als smarter Bankräuber Jack Foley ("Ich habe noch nie in meinem Leben eine Kanone benutzt! Du würdest dich wundern, was man alles bekommen kann, wenn man vernünftig fragt.")
und der 28-jährigen Jennifer Lopez (Anaconda, The Cell; eigentlich Sängerin: 7 Top Ten-Alben in Deutschland, außerdem 7 Top Ten-Hits, darunter Platz 1 mit On the Floor aus dem Jahr 2011; im selben Jahr wurde sie vom People Magazine zur schönsten Frau der Welt gekürt) als US-Marshal Karen Sisco ("Ich bin Bundesbeamtin, ich kann schon auf mich aufpassen!").
"Sie saß da und hat mich angesehen..." - "Er hat dir zugewunken?"
In weiteren Rollen Ving Rhames (Pulp Fiction, Verlockende Falle, Mission: Impossible Teile 1 bis 5) als Buddy ("Buddy kümmert sich schon um ihn – und passt auf ihn auf. Er ist Jacks Gewissen, war er schon immer!"),
Steve Zahn (Gregs Tagebuch) als völlig verplanter Sidekick Glenn Michaels ("Brauchen wir ihn unbedingt?"),
Catherine Keener (Oscar-Nominierungen 2000 für Being John Malkovich und 2006 für Capote) als Jacks Ex-Frau Adele ("Sag Buddy, wenn Glenn Michaels wieder diese Sonnenbrille auf hat, trete ich drauf. Ohne sie ihm vorher abzunehmen!" - "Okay, Schatz, das richte ich ihm aus. Also lass dich nicht erschießen!"),
Albert Brooks (Oscar-Nominierung 1988 für Nachrichtenfieber) als Mithäftling und toupettragender Multimillionär ("Der Typ von der Wall Street?") Richard Ripley,
Don Cheadle (Iron Man Teile 2 und 3, Avengers: Age of Ultron, The First Avenger: Civil War, Oscar-Nominierung 2005 für Hotel Ruanda) als Mithäftling, Kreditkartenbetrüger und Killer Maurice "Mad Dog/ Snoopy" Miller ("Mit wem redet du, Mann?")
und – herrlich – Dennis Farina (Schnappt Shorty, Snatch - Schweine und Diamanten, starb leider 2013 im Alter von 69 Jahren) als Karens Dad.
"Herzlichen Glückwunsch!" - "Hast du da wieder ein Chanel-Kostüm reingezwängt?" - "Etwas viel Besseres. Los, mach's auf!" - "Oh mein Gott, die ist wunderschön!" - "Das ist eine..." - "Sig Sauer .380!" - "Genau." - "Ein super Geschenk! Danke, Dad!"
Und in kleinen Nebenrollen Michael Keaton (Beetlejuice, Batman 1989, Batmans Rückkehr 1992, Oscar-Nominierung 2015 für Birdman; spielte die Rolle hier schon ein Jahr vorher in Tarantinos Jackie Brown) als FBI-Agent ("Wyatt Earp ist hier!") Ray Nicolette ("Wir gingen rein, volles SWAT-Team, zwei Hubschrauber, die ganze Nummer. Linares dreht durch und schießt, da haben wir ihn umgelegt!"),
Luis Guzman (Carlito's Way, Der Knochenjäger, Die Entführung der U-Bahn Pelham 123) als Mitausbrecher Chino,
James Black (45 Folgen Anger Management) als Himey ("Das ist Himey, ein Schützling von mir. Nummer 32 in der Boxer-Rangliste!" - "Zweiunddreißig. Von wie vielen, zwanzig?"),
der 1,91 m große und 147 kg schwere Keith Loneker (19 Spiele als Offensive Lineman für die Los Angeles Rams, starb 2017 im Alter von 46 Jahren) als White Boy Bob,
Isaiah Washington (Romeo Must Die, Exit Wounds, 62 Folgen Grey's Anatomy, 59 Folgen The 100) als Maurice Schwager Kenneth ("Sie sind Boxer?" - "Ja, war ich. Aber dann hat sich meine Netzhaut zweimal abgelöst."),
Viola Davis (How to Get Away with Murder, Amanda Waller in Suicide Squad, Oscar-Gewinnerin 2017 für Fences, Nominierungen 2009 für Glaubensfrage und 2012 für The Help) als Kenneths Schwester Moselle,
Nancy Allen (RoboCop Teile 1 bis 3) als Ripleys Hausmädchen Midge
und Samuel L. Jackson (Nick Fury in den Marvel-Filmen, Mace Windu in Star Wars, Oscar-Nominierung 1995 für Pulp Fiction) als Hejira Henry.
"Runter mit der Sonnenbrille!" - "Ich sehe aber besser, wenn ich sie aufhabe!!" - "Wenn du sie nicht gleich abnimmst, fliegt sie die Überführung runter – und du gleich mit!"
Regie führte im Jahr 1998 (mit einem Budget von 48 Mio. $) der 34-jährige US-Amerikaner Steven Soderbergh (Ocean's-Trilogie, Oscar-Gewinner 2001 für Traffic - Macht des Kartells und Nominierung 2001 für Erin Brockovich). Das Drehbuch schrieb der 37-jährige Scott Frank (Das Wunderkind Tate, Minority Report, Wolverine: Weg des Kriegers, Logan: The Wolverine), nach einem Roman von Elmore Leonard (Schnappt Shorty, Jackie Brown, starb 2013 im Alter von 87 Jahren) aus dem Jahr 1996.
_Fazit: 123 Minuten charmante GAUNER-FARCE mit lauter schrägen Typen, zahlreichen Flashbacks und zwei wunderbaren Hauptdarstellern, bei denen die Funken nur so sprühen ("Möchten Sie einen Drink?"). Clooney als smarter, erfolgloser Ganove und Jennifer Lopez als ehrgeiziger US-Marshal, die sich meist für den richtigen Schachzug entscheidet, aber auch stets für den falschen Mann. Ich liebe diesen Film! Für mich 5/5***** Note 1+
"Verstehst du eigentlich das Ganze?" - "Das muss ich nicht. Sowas passiert einfach."
Der Film wurde 1999 in den Kategorien Bestes adaptiertes Drehbuch (Scott Frank) und Bester Schnitt für den OSCAR nominiert.
Die Cinema schreibt: "MEHR ATMOSPHÄRE UND FOTOGENITÄT GAB ES SELTEN. Diese Lässigkeit ist für den glücklosen Räuber Jack und die Gendarmin Karen, was den Fischen das Wasser, und trotz weniger gemeinsamer Szenen trägt ihre ANZIEHUNGSKRAFT die gesamte Geschichte. Als wir Jack Foley kennenlernen, hat er gerade eine Bank überfallen und dazu nicht mehr als ein Lächeln und ein paar Lügen gebraucht. Man kauft das Clooney sofort ab, endlich hat sein Charme auch im Kino Charakter. Den Coup trotzdem verpatzt, tritt er danach seine Strafe an. Doch wie wir später in geschmeidig montierten Flashbacks erfahren, hat er zu oft auf Staatskosten hausiert und mit zu vielen derangierten Gesellen hantiert, um noch Geduld mit dem Gesetz zu haben. Der Ausbruch mit Hilfe seines besten Freundes Buddy gerät freilich zum ulkigen Desaster, und als Geisel landet US-Marshal Karen Sisco mit Jack im Kofferraum des Fluchtwagens. Zu beider Vergnügen. Der Interessenskonflikt einer Polizistin, die schwerlich ein Verhältnis mit einem flüchtigen Verbrecher beginnen kann, wird bis [zum Ende] ausgereizt. Das ist kein schnöder Film mehr, eher schon ein ZWEISTÜNDIGER FLIRT MIT MAGNETISCHEN AUGENBLICKEN. Out of Sight, kein Zweifel, ist ein Klassiker."
EXTRAS: Audiokommentar von Regisseur Steven Soderbergh und Drehbuchautor Scott Frank, Unveröffentlichte Szenen 22:14, Einblicke in Out of Sight 25:02. Außerdem gibt es ein Wendecover.
Bildformat: 1.85:1 (1080p High Definition Widescreen), Sprache/Ton: Deutsch, Französisch, Spanisch DTS Surround 5.1, Englisch DTS-HD Master Audio 5.1, Italienisch, Portugiesisch, Japanisch Dolby Digital 5.1, Russisch Dolby Digital LT/RT (V.O.), Untertitel: Deutsch, Englisch, Französisch, Italienisch, Spanisch (und 13 weitere).
"Was wäre wenn... So was geschieht vielleicht nur ein paar Mal im Leben!" - "Oder nur einmal..."


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