• 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
  • $56

    VANYA ON 42ND STREET/BD

    Title
    VANYA ON 42ND STREET/BD
    SKU
    5560759
    Catalogue No.
    CC2103BD
    UPC
    715515090919
    Release Date
    Feb 28, 2012
    Year Produced
    1994
    Director
    Format
    Blu-ray
    Packaging
    Blu-Ray Case
    No. of Discs
    1
    Weight
    0.34
    Price
    $56 inc. GST
    Ships From
    Melbourne, AU
    In the nineties, Andri Gregory mounted a series of spare, private performances of Anton Chekhovs UNCLE VANYA in a crumbling Manhattan playhouse. These treasures of pure theater would have been lost to time had they not been captured on film, with subtle cinematic brilliance, by Louis Malle (MY DINNER WITH ANDRE in VANYA ON 42ND STREET, a stellar cast of actors-including Wallace Shawn, Julianne Moore, Brooke Smith, and George Gaynes-embark on a full read-through of UNCLE VANYA (adapted into English by David Mamet); the result is as memorable and emotional a screen version of Chekhovs masterpiece as one could ever hope to see. This film, which turned out to be Malles last, is a tribute to the playwrights devastating work as well as to the creative process itself.
    In the nineties, Andri Gregory mounted a series of spare, private performances of Anton Chekhov's UNCLE VANYA in a crumbling Manhattan playhouse. These treasures of pure theater would have been lost to time had they not been captured on film, with subtle cinematic brilliance, by Louis Malle (MY DINNER WITH ANDRE in VANYA ON 42ND STREET, a stellar cast of actors-including Wallace Shawn, Julianne Moore, Brooke Smith, and George Gaynes-embark on a full read-through of UNCLE VANYA (adapted into English by David Mamet); the result is as memorable and emotional a screen version of Chekhov's masterpiece as one could ever hope to see. This film, which turned out to be Malles last, is a tribute to the playwrights devastating work as well as to the creative process itself.