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300 (Limited Collector's Edition + Digital Copy)

4.4 out of 5 stars 2,502 customer reviews

Additional DVD options Edition Discs
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DVD
(Jul 31, 2007)
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Special Edition
2
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DVD
(Aug 03, 2010)
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3
$15.00 $4.40
DVD
(Nov 18, 2008)
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Digital Copy Notice: The purchase of this DVD or Blu-ray disc comes with rights to access a complimentary digital version from the production company. To access the digital copy, redeem the code included in your product packaging before the expiration date. Learn more
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Editorial Reviews

Product Description

Three DVD collection is loaded with special features and "making-of" segments about all aspects of this ground-breaking film. Also includes a 52-page art/photo book and other collectibles.

Additional Features

The 300 Limited Collector's Edition combines the widescreen two-disc special edition with a new third disc, which has a digital copy of the film (download code expires 11/18/09) and a 30-minute documentary "To the Hot Gates: A Legend Retold." The documentary has interviews with director Zack Snyder and his crew plus contributions from creator Frank Miller and actors Gerard Butler and Lena Headey and discusses the adaptation of the graphic novel to film, the creatures and special effects, the actors' training regimen, and Queen Gorgo. The documentary is in widescreen but not enhanced for widescreen TVs (ironically, neither is the Blu-ray ad), which follows the pattern of most of the original DVDs' bonus features (showing its vintage, disc 2 begins with a joint promotion for Blu-ray and HD DVD). If you already have the two-disc DVD, the Blu-ray, or the HD DVD, the non-DVD elements of this set might be the bigger draw: an attractive hardcover book that houses the discs and shows off art from the film as well as from the graphic novel (often comparing the two presentations side by side), six promotional postcards, and a lucite display with a lenticular image of Butler. --David Horiuchi


Special Features

  • Disc 1: movie with filmmaker commentary and featurettes
  • Disc 2: Additional scenes, historical and moviemaking featurettes, and a glimpse into the imagination of Frank Miller
  • Disc 3: To the Hot Gates: A Legend Retold: The 300 legend filtered through history, graphic novel, and film
  • 52-page art/photo book with personal message from director Zack Snyder
  • Six photo cards of the theatrical poster campaign
  • Lucite display with motion film image

Product Details

  • Actors: Gerard Butler, Lena Headey, Tyrone Benskin, Stephen McHattie, Tom Rack
  • Directors: Dominic West
  • Format: Multiple Formats, AC-3, Box set, Collector's Edition, Color, Dolby, Dubbed, Limited Edition, NTSC, Subtitled, Widescreen, Digital_copy
  • Language: English (Dolby Digital 2.0 Surround), English (Dolby Digital 5.1), French (Dolby Digital 5.1), Spanish (Dolby Digital 5.1)
  • Subtitles: English, French, Spanish
  • Dubbed: French, Spanish
  • Region: Region 1 (U.S. and Canada only. Read more about DVD formats.)
  • Aspect Ratio: 2.40:1
  • Number of discs: 3
  • Rated:
    R
    Restricted
  • Studio: Warner Home Video
  • DVD Release Date: November 18, 2008
  • Run Time: 117 minutes
  • Average Customer Review: 4.4 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (2,502 customer reviews)
  • ASIN: B001ER4CTI
  • Amazon Best Sellers Rank: #117,286 in Movies & TV (See Top 100 in Movies & TV)
  • Learn more about "300 (Limited Collector's Edition + Digital Copy)" on IMDb


Customer Reviews

Top Customer Reviews

Format: Amazon Video Verified Purchase
This film is the most wildly popular in the USA, and with good reason. Americans think like Spartans. And to this very day, the essential Spartan discipline is the American culture's predominant mindset: to show compassion is to show weakness (even when you feel it and are guided by it and by honor, and by conscience, you must not show it, or the enemy will try to trick you and use it against you; you must never, ever weep!), all the weak and disabled should either adapt or die (I intend absolutely no offense here, as I myself am severely disabled, but I got that way primarily by fighting, and I would have deserved to perish had I not adapted, and I haven't betrayed my cause, as I will remain faithful to until I die!), and that to ever give ground or admit to fault is an unacceptable loss of face, and of course my perennial favorite: that to SURRENDER is to LOSE FACE and lose the ENTIRE BATTLE! Better to die with honor than live on as a coward and turncoat! The only thing that made this nation great is that it is peopled by fierce WARRIORS. It is a vast and mighty Empire now, but not all too long ago it was "The Few Who Stood Against The Many!" It is why my family moved here - and like many viewers for their own reasons, I am grateful to be reminded of my own gloriously warlike past, even if it makes me want to fight everybody I see just for the sheer fun of it! I MUST POINT OUT THAT MANY OF THE BATTLE TECHNIQUES USED BY THE SPARTANS REMIND ME OF THOSE USED BY THE 'VIKING' NORDIC FOLK, PARTICULARLY THE PHALANX FORMED BY PLACEMENT OF THEIR SHIELDS. There are other parallels. In various parts of the world are such superior techniques AND OTHERS, such as the full-throated war cry, used by the fiercest and most fearless warriors.Read more ›
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I am usually a huge fan of historical war films though this one isn't my favorite. Why? Three main reasons. First, I thought the film lacked an adequate backstory as to why the Persians invaded Greece in the first place. Second, I didn't see much character development within the film though this could have been due to the screenwriters. Third, I detest films that have lots of bloody action sequences, so a clean version of 300 would take out the most bloody actions. If you like history, I would consider watching this film, but better yet go and read about the historical event this film is based on. It will provide you with a much more complete picture of what happened. Go on now!
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PROFESSIONAL WRESTLING, FOR HISTORY BUFFS....WHO FAILED HISTORY.

ENTERTAINMENT OVER INTELLECTUALISM, it's not like its the first time Hollywood has uttered that mantra. Before we begin, lets address the controversies surrounding this film. Get it all out in the open, shall we? Fist off: The Spartans didn't practice infanticide, which you will see portrayed in this film. (you've been warned) That all began with the discovery of an ancient well, in what was...Spar-ta!, containing the skeletal remains of infants and dogs. Forensic Archaeologists, determined: that the majority (nearly all) of said infants, died of, natural, causes, and were very likely, placed/tossed there postmortem, as were the dogs. pheeew, thank goodness. Hold on though, The Spartans aren't off the hook yet. When a child was born in Sparta, at that time. Such child, was not considered an individual, and had no rights, nor was even given a name. The elder of the family, would have ten days to determine, if the child would be a member of the family. If not, it was outcast, and often reared by slaves. A common reason for such abandonment, was: disability and or deformity. Therefore; while the Spartans were not tossing infants to hungry dogs for amusement, they were still pretty despicable, in my opinion. Yes, this is a Barbaric film....However; set, in a Barbaric, time. That said, Frank Miller is not attacking the disabled with this work. He is merely embellishing, a disgusting social norm of Spartan Culture. Now, to address the Historical inaccuracies: It's not a PBS Documentary on Ancient Greece. It's based on a Comic Book (Graphic Novel) of course it's historically inaccurate. Comic Books are not..... Text Books, get over it, professor. Now as far as the..."fascist war message"....I don't know....
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300 is not a historically accurate depiction of the Battle of Thermopylae--certainly everyone has realized that by now. This film is extremely stylistic, with a heavy use of green screen to simulate dramatic lighting and employ heavy amounts of CGI (there are plenty of ridiculous CGI blood splatters that simply vanish into thin air). Everyone in the film, even the Spartan politicians, is about as physically toned as is possible for a human, and the Spartans forsake battle armor to show off their hairless sculpted torsos.

300, based on Frank Miller's graphic novel, is kind of ridiculous. It's completely over-the-top. It seems like an homage to masculinity. And yet, as much as I want to laugh at it and dismiss it as stupid fun (which is easily done with the sequel, Rise of an Empire), this is actually an excellent film with some amount of depth to it.

No, King Leonidas probably didn't fight a giant CGI wolf as a boy, but this film is extremely successful in conveying the mindset of the ancients--their perceptions of an enemy, their need for honor and glory, their dedication to their nations, their struggle to understand the world around them, and their devotion to camaraderie and brotherhood. As the film portrays, this ancient mindset was often forged in conjunction with death, battle, and sacrifice. The style used in this film helps, rather than hinders, the conveyance of an ancient Spartan worldview.

That the movie managed to convey these themes while being entertaining, quotable, heavily stylized, and overall cheesily awesome is what makes it a success.
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