• Latest Releases
  • Pre-Orders
  • Disney
  • DVD Basement
  • Steelbooks
  • Anime
  • Genres
  • Labels
  • FAQ
  • SPEND $100 OR MORE TO GET FREE SHIPPING WITHIN AUS
  • Latest Releases
  • Pre-Orders
  • Disney
  • DVD Basement
  • Steelbooks
  • Anime
  • Genres
  • Labels
  • FAQ
  • $68

    OTHELLO/BD

    Title
    OTHELLO/BD
    SKU
    5569650
    Catalogue No.
    CC2766BD
    UPC
    715515197816
    Release Date
    May 23, 2017
    Year Produced
    1951
    Starring
    Format
    2Blu-ray
    Packaging
    2 Blu-Ray Case
    No. of Discs
    2
    Weight
    0.365
    Price
    $68 inc. GST
    Ships From
    Melbourne, AU
    Gloriously cinematic despite being made on a tiny budget, Orson Welless Othello is a testament to the filmmakers stubborn willingness to pursue his vision to the ends of the earth. Unmatched in his passionate identification with Shakespeares imagination, Welles brings his inventive visual approach to this enduring tragedy of jealousy, bigotry, and rage, and also gives a towering performance as the Moor of Venice, alongside Suzanne Cloutier as his innocent wife, Desdemona, and Micheal MacLiammoir as the scheming Iago. Shot over the course of three years in Morocco, Venice, Tuscany, and Rome and plagued by many logistical problems, this fiercely independent film joins MacBeth and Chimes at Midnight in making the case for Welles as the cinemas most audacious interpreter of the Bard.
    Gloriously cinematic despite being made on a tiny budget, Orson Welles's Othello is a testament to the filmmaker's stubborn willingness to pursue his vision to the ends of the earth. Unmatched in his passionate identification with Shakespeare's imagination, Welles brings his inventive visual approach to this enduring tragedy of jealousy, bigotry, and rage, and also gives a towering performance as the Moor of Venice, alongside Suzanne Cloutier as his innocent wife, Desdemona, and Micheal MacLiammoir as the scheming Iago. Shot over the course of three years in Morocco, Venice, Tuscany, and Rome and plagued by many logistical problems, this fiercely independent film joins MacBeth and Chimes at Midnight in making the case for Welles as the cinema's most audacious interpreter of the Bard.