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Dazed and Confused

The Criterion Collection

Jason London (Actor), Rory Cochrane (Actor), Richard Linklater (Director) Rated:

R

Format: Blu-ray

83 customer reviews

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(Oct 25, 2011)

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Editorial Reviews

America, 1976. The last day of school. Bongs blaze, bell-bottoms ring, and rock and roll rules. Among the best teen films ever made, Dazed and Confused, directed by Richard Linklater (Slacker), eavesdrops on a group of seniors-to-be and incoming freshmen. A launching pad for a number of future stars, Linklater's first studio effort also features endlessly quotable dialogue and a blasting, stadium-ready soundtrack. Sidestepping nostalgia, Dazed and Confused is less about "the best years of our lives" than the boredom, angst, and excitement of teenagers waiting... for something to happen.

Product details

Actors: Jason London, Rory Cochrane, Wiley Wiggins, Michelle Burke, Matthew McConaughey
Directors: Richard Linklater
Format: AC-3, Blu-ray, Color, Dolby, DTS Surround Sound, NTSC, Subtitled, Widescreen
Language: English
Subtitles: English
Region: Region A/1 (Read more about DVD/Blu-ray formats.)
Number of discs: 1
Rated:
R
Restricted
Studio: Criterion Collection
DVD Release Date: October 25, 2011
Run Time: 102 minutes
Average Customer Review: 83 customer reviews
ASIN: B005D0RDVG
Amazon Best Sellers Rank: #23,385 in Movies & TV (See Top 100 in Movies & TV)
- #1122 in Movies & TV > Blu-ray > Comedy

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Dazed and Confused differences

August 10, 2011

Format: Blu-rayVerified Purchase

Criterion

Audio commentary by director Richard Linklater
Making Dazed: Fifty-minute documentary by Kahane Corn
Rare on-set interviews and behind-the-scenes footage
Footage from the ten-year anniversary celebration
Audition footage and deleted Scenes
Original theatrical trailer
Booklet featuring essays by Kent Jones, Jim DeRogatis, and Chuck Klosterman; memories of the film from the cast and crew; character profiles; and the original film poster by Frank Kozik

VS

Universal

Deleted Scenes (SD; 14:27) offers a few bridging scenes, including some dealing with the infamous "pledge" the Coach wants everyone to sign. The video quality of these scenes is pretty spotty at times.
The Blunt Truth (SD; 4:21) is a parody of the old Educational Films documentaries many of us were forced to watch growing up in school, this one of course about the horrors of marijuana use.
Retro Public Service Announcements (SD; 2:03) are two PSA's which play like parodies but are actual vintage pieces, one about venereal disease (replete with bouncy theme song, and no I'm not kidding) and the other the famous littering ad featuring the crying Native American.
U Control has only one fairly lame toggle switch giving information on the tunes that fill the soundtrack.

I am getting the Criterion due to better extra features than the Universal extra features, I hope it will help deciding on your purchase!

39 people found this helpful

Comment

Alright, alright, alright.

May 8, 2016

Format: Blu-rayVerified Purchase

So I picked this version up because I have the bare bones one disk version with a few deleted scenes, retro PSA's, a propaganda thing, and sponsorship by Vans for some odd reason. I saw the DVD of the Criterion Collection after I picked that copy up and I was like I'll get it another time. Felt like the time was now since this is my #3 favorite film of all time. And I saw a few of the bonus features and loved that there were more deleted scenes and loved the documentary. Haven't seen the rest but I'll check it out later. All in all, great find

6 people found this helpful

Comment

the masked reviewer

A Modern Classic that captures an era as perfectly as looking through an old photo album.

May 9, 2008

Format: DVDVerified Purchase

Richard Linklater's first picture, SLACKER, made on a shoestring, earned him a lot of attention, and he somehow managed to persuade Universal Pictures to spend $6 million on his sophomore effort, DAZED & CONFUSED, which follows a group of two dozen suburban Texas kids on the last day of high school in 1976. The studio that financed AMERICAN GRAFFITI several years before may have been hoping that lightning would strike again, and indeed there are intriguing similarities between the two movies. Both of them are ensemble pieces introducing a slew of talented young actors; both observe the cruising and dating rituals of a diverse gang of kids on a single afternoon and night; both feature wall-to-wall scores of golden oldies.

But the differences between the two movies are striking as well. AMERICAN GRAFFITI, set in 1962, was a chronicle of the last days of innocence. In DAZED & CONFUSED, innocence is already long gone. These kids, some of them as young as 14 or 15, booze it up, smoke dope, search for sex, and speak in a rush of profanities that might make the characters in a Scorsese movie blush, Unlike the idealistic kids in GRAFFITI, these teenage slackers are aimless and nihilistic. The film is more honest than George Lucas's reminiscence in acknowledging the tensions among the different cliques of high school kids, and it's psychologically perceptive about their conflicting impulses toward conformity and defiance. Linklater's alter ego, the incoming freshman Mitch (Wiley Wiggins), is flattered by the attention he gets from the older jocks even while he despises their infantile high jinks.

The performances are persuasive down to the smallest part, and Linklater has a fine ear for the unexpectedly loopy turns of phrase that make these teenagers come to life. He renders all of them -- the drugged out space cadet, the vascillating quarterback, the goons who take an almost psychotic relish in paddling freshman, the nerdy intellectual and the budding feminist -- with wit and affection. To anyone from the AMERICAN GRAFFITI generation, the teenagers in DAZED & CONFUSED may seem as alien as a band of Martians, but Linklater's passionate concern for the clan he's conjured should keep everyone mesmerized.

2 people found this helpful

Comment

If only for the music, a funny movie!

June 3, 2017

Format: Blu-rayVerified Purchase

Besides the extras in depth on the making of this movie, you get to hear all the dialogue (meaning the 'R' stuff language purged from other editions). A great movie set in the late '70s with an excellent music score! Just sit back, relax and enjoy! Many budding stars are involved.

2 people found this helpful

Comment

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