インターステラー ブルーレイ&DVDセット(初回限定生産/3枚組/デジタルコピー付) [Blu-ray]
フォーマット | Blu-ray, 色, ドルビー, 限定版, ワイドスクリーン |
コントリビュータ | エレン・バースティン, アン・ハサウェイ, マッケンジー・フォイ, クリストファー・ノーラン, マイケル・ケイン, マシュー・マコノヒー, ジェシカ・チャステイン |
言語 | 英語, 日本語 |
稼働時間 | 2 時間 49 分 |
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商品の説明
『インセプション』『ダークナイト』3部作のクリストファー・ノーラン監督作品
鬼才クリストファー・ノーランと、アカデミー賞受賞Wキャストが仕掛ける、衝撃の宇宙体験!
地球の寿命が終わる。人類の挑戦が始まる。
地球の寿命は尽きかけていた。
居住可能な新たな惑星を探すという人類の限界を超えたミッションに選ばれたのは、
まだ幼い子供を持つ元エンジニアの男。
彼を待っていたのは、未だかつて誰も見たことがない、衝撃の宇宙。
はたして彼は人類の存続をかけたミッションを成し遂げることが出来るのか?
鬼才クリストファー・ノーラン監督×アカデミー主演男優賞受賞マシュー・マコノヒー×アカデミー助演女優賞受賞アン・ハサウェイ
"世界最強の監督とキャストが仕掛ける、衝撃の宇宙体験!
豪華ブルーレイ映像特典(セル商品のみ)! 合計約179分を収録! !
ノーラン監督が自ら語る『インターステラー』の魅力が観れるのは、セル・ブルーレイ商品だけ!
・ドキュメンタリー:『サイエンス・オブ・インターステラー』
・未知なる旅への挑戦
・舞台の裏側:クーパーの農場"
・砂嵐
・“Tars"と“Case"
・宇宙の音色~ハンス・ジマーの世界~
・デザインを極める:映画の中の宇宙服
・宇宙船エンデュランス号
・アイスランド・ロケ:ミラー博士の星/マン博士の星
・宇宙船レインジャー号/ランダー号
・リアルな映像を~精巧なる模型~
・無重力状態の再現
・『インターステラー』の世界
・時空を超えて
・ファイナル・メッセージ
・予告編集
- オリジナル劇場予告編「Lee」編
- オリジナル劇場予告編「Wonder」編
- オリジナル劇場予告編「Memories」編
- オリジナル劇場予告編「Mankind」編
【音声】
■Disc1:ブルーレイ本編
DTS-HDMA 5.1ch:英語
ドルビーデジタル5.1ch:日本語
■Disc2:ブルーレイ映像特典
ドルビーデジタル2.0ch:英語
■Disc3:DVD本編
ドルビーデジタル5.1ch:英語
ドルビーデジタル5.1ch:日本語
※パッケージデザインは変更になる場合があります。
登録情報
- アスペクト比 : 2.35:1
- メーカーにより製造中止になりました : いいえ
- 言語 : 英語, 日本語
- 製品サイズ : 30 x 10 x 20 cm; 160 g
- EAN : 4548967169249
- 監督 : クリストファー・ノーラン
- メディア形式 : Blu-ray, 色, ドルビー, 限定版, ワイドスクリーン
- 時間 : 2 時間 49 分
- 発売日 : 2015/4/8
- 出演 : マシュー・マコノヒー, アン・ハサウェイ, ジェシカ・チャステイン, エレン・バースティン, マイケル・ケイン
- 字幕: : 日本語, 英語
- 言語 : 日本語 (Dolby Digital 5.1)
- 販売元 : ワーナー・ブラザース・ホームエンターテイメント
- ASIN : B00S6C3UTW
- ディスク枚数 : 3
- Amazon 売れ筋ランキング: - 36,623位DVD (DVDの売れ筋ランキングを見る)
- - 804位外国のSF映画
- - 3,292位外国のドラマ映画
- - 3,748位ブルーレイ 外国映画
- カスタマーレビュー:
イメージ付きのレビュー
-
トップレビュー
上位レビュー、対象国: 日本
レビューのフィルタリング中に問題が発生しました。後でもう一度試してください。
科学的な裏付けをできる限り取り入れリアルっぽい宇宙映像を見せながら、落ち着いた音楽とハラハラもあるストーリーで映画としても完成されている。2001年宇宙の旅のようなラストの難解さもない。リアルさから何度も繰り返し見たくなる映画で、傑作だと思う。
ただ、地球の1時間が7年の星とか、そこまで時間が乖離している星は実際には存在しないとのことで、どこまでが実際の物理現象を再現しているのか、リアルさがわからなくしている。これを見て相対性理論を知った気になってはいけないんだろうと思う。でも物理って面白いものだなと思う。
普段SFは余り見ないですがそこそこ楽しめました。
というか、恐らくSF好きな人ほど楽しめないのかなという印象。
序盤に主人公がパイロットになる展開が雑だし、昔のトラウマが何かトラブルを引き起こすのかと
思いきや最後まで特に展開に絡まなかったので不要な設定だなと思いました。
あとヒロイン父の教授とマン博士が酷すぎて笑えた。
幽霊が五次元世界の主人公だったという部分は個人的には好きですが
ご都合主義すぎて無理な人も多そう。
最後、せっかく娘と再会できたのに「自分は子供がたくさんいるからヒロイン助けにいけ」は
さすがに酷すぎない?
せっかく感動の再開果たしたんだから、せめて死ぬまで一緒に過ごしても良かっただろうに。
絶賛されている映画ですけど正直そこまで名作とは思いませんでした。
他の国からのトップレビュー
2024年6月1日にフランスでレビュー済み
I've added photos to my review showing the Digibook and disc 1+2 language/options....
-----
I first saw this film in the cinema and I've just received and watched the Digibook Blu-ray - Hurray !
Christopher Nolan has been in my movie 'Hall of Fame' for many years, by virtue of his previous efforts, most notably the intriguing 'Memento', the mesmerising 'Insomnia', the spectacular 'Batman Begins', the thought-provoking 'The Prestige', the enthralling 'The Dark Knight' and (most recently) the utterly captivating 'Inception' - which for me tops them all and firmly sits at the top of the pile, alongside Michael Mann's 'Manhunter', as my most favourite film.
For me, having already seen it in the cinema, 'Interstellar' is an extremely impressive spectacle which (unusually for a Christopher Nolan film) provoked extreme emotion - I know I have not been the only grown-man to 'blub' as the movie reached it's climax....
If the storyline is fully-appreciated your eyes will ache due to the often tremendous visuals, your ears resonate due to the incredible soundtrack (sound-effects and a powerful Hans Zimmer score) BUT, perhaps more significantly, your mind will slowly get scrambled with the combination of (a la 'Inception') brain-boggling 'concepts' and (towards the end) that heavy emotion.
and this Blu-ray presentation managed to provoke the same reaction for me, despite a smaller screen and less expansive sound-system - it presents things as good as you could expect in HD (albeit that the potential spectacle is diminished a little due to a smaller screen of course !), with the dts-HD MA 5.1 soundtrack managing to almost equal my previous cinematic experience with lots of rear/subwoofer 'activity'.
Like 'Inception', to properly appreciate the convoluted plot this film demands maximum attentiveness - and right from the very start, since as he (first ?) did in his previous film Nolan has included an opening sequence which is likely to be forgotten but is HUGELY significant nonetheless.
and so I must state that I do not aim to cover the plot much since, VERY quickly, it is revelationary and hence makes spoiling things for first-time viewers too likely; BUT, since it is at the start I can mention that opening sequence as it hints at what is to follow....
I should also mention that many reviews, including the often too-lauded contributory 'encyclopaedia-type' website beginning with a 'W', manage to fail to mention this opening scene (or omit bits from their description of it) which perhaps shows that the significance of it has been 'missed'....
We first see a series of 'talking heads' interviews with individual aged people, who discuss certain events which pertain to what follows - CRUCIALLY however, those interview clips have interspersed amongst them a series of clips of piloted space flight which are just as significant.
*** Remember the beginning as you continue to watch and things may be clearer and without repeat viewing !!!
What follows is an introductory-type set of scenes so we are familiarised further (and more specifically) with the era, present 'predicament' and the significant characters - before the story rapidly progresses as the influential plotlines are 'injected' into it.
and that's it from me on the story I'm afraid, spaceflight is obviously a huge theme of the film as hinted at by the title and many images easily seen on product packaging - but any further explanation is too fraught with spoilers !
What extra I can say is that there are fewer fast-paced action sequences as in 'Inception', but perhaps more of the 'concept' discussion/explanation scenes than that previous film - and it is those concepts which, for me, (eventually) justify the 'brain-boggling' aspect of the film.
However, unlike 'Inception', whilst I think I've fully understood all those concepts (which are again linked to a theme of 'time'), I remain unhappy about one particular set of scenes which I believe are not necessarily a 'plot hole' but are certainly hard to prove as 'viable' without a LOT of investment in the theory of time 'science' or believability (and yes, I have studied the theories of Einstein !) - I have covered that a bit at the end of this review, after the dashed line, as it contains spoilers...
Luckily, despite any reservations, things rattle along at such a pace in this film that small issues can be readily left for later without viewing being spoiled - and as mentioned before, as things progress a massive emotional element slowly dominates proceedings - which for made the whole experience so memorable. The acting is excellent, the cinematography expansive and the special-effects quite superb and wholly 'realistic'.
The other factor which contributes enormously to that experience is, of course, the superb musical soundtrack by (once again) Hans Zimmer. Except this time he composes solo and has produced a score which I think is vastly different from anything he has done before, it being largely 'electronic' - devoid of percussion and brass instrument contribution on which has so often 'majored' in so successfully.
For once, the music supports the film more than standing on it's own, with few tracks (I also have the full soundtrack separately) warranting individual listening as they are not as 'dominant' as previous work, EXCEPT for the quite superb track 'No Time for Caution' (used in a space docking scene towards the end of the film) which is also notable for featuring a marvellous church organ 'solo' (not played by Zimmer, despite him often playing keyboards) which demands repeat viewing/listening - LOUD !
To mention cast members would also again invite spoilers, but I do not risk that when I state that the lead actor, Matthew McConaughey, has once again proved himself to have few peers (let alone betters), with a performance in which he is clearly fully-immersed to ensure that we are not only captivated by his character but also properly appreciate the storyline and the significant elements within - watch and learn, just like him in 'Dallas Buyers' or the more recent TV series 1 'True Detective'.
It is also a delicious coincidence that he also featured in the impressive 'Contact', since this film shares many, many significant traits with it - along with other films such as '2001: A Space Odyssey', '12 Monkeys', 'The Terminator' or 'Millennium' for example....oh, and 'Event Horizon', which must surely have been the source for the paper/pen worm hole explanation scene in this film as it has almost a complete rip-off from it !!! Also, am I the only person to recognise musical 'hooks from Mr Zimmer which resonate with sounds from '2001' and 'Contact' ???
My 2-Disc Blu-ray Digibook features a well-reproduced partial element of the larger Nolan 'photo book' about the film (stills, concept artwork etc), with that second disc holding a lot of 'featurettes' (+ the usual promo trailers, no commentary - as usual for Nolan since 'Memento'....) - both held with secure clip-fasteners on the back; there's also a UV watch/download code slip. The Digibook was delivered in cellophane wrapping, so the outer edges are not properly protected for posting.....
I've added photos to my review showing the Digibook and disc 1+2 language/options....
Like all previous Nolan films, a first viewing of 'Interstellar' left me hugely impressed but also cerebrally 'drained' - however, unlike his other films this one also produced a massive emotional 'hit' since it has significant sentimental elements (largely courtesy of Matthew McConaughey surely ?) . Whilst I don't think that it can be properly 'reproduced' on a home screen to the same affect as when at the cinema, this Blu-ray does as good a job as can be done and means I can watch it again and again to enjoy as much as I did the first time.
--------------------------------------
--------------------------------------
SPOILER-ALERT
SPOILER-ALERT
The gravitational 'dust lines' which Cooper decodes to reveal and direct him to the secret NASA facility were placed by him at a 'later' date. Since he only got to that later date by virtue of his subsequent NASA flight a paradox exists ie how could he leave the lines to start the process which eventually gets him to the position of leaving them ???
After he arrives there, since the staff at the NASA facility eventually reveal that Cooper is a relied-upon 'hope' to fly the subsequent space mission (due to his past experience) why had they not already contacted him or, at least, greeted with open arms when he got there of his own accord ???
END OF SPOILERS
END OF SPOILERS
--------------------------------------
--------------------------------------
2015年3月31日に英国でレビュー済み
I've added photos to my review showing the Digibook and disc 1+2 language/options....
-----
I first saw this film in the cinema and I've just received and watched the Digibook Blu-ray - Hurray !
Christopher Nolan has been in my movie 'Hall of Fame' for many years, by virtue of his previous efforts, most notably the intriguing 'Memento', the mesmerising 'Insomnia', the spectacular 'Batman Begins', the thought-provoking 'The Prestige', the enthralling 'The Dark Knight' and (most recently) the utterly captivating 'Inception' - which for me tops them all and firmly sits at the top of the pile, alongside Michael Mann's 'Manhunter', as my most favourite film.
For me, having already seen it in the cinema, 'Interstellar' is an extremely impressive spectacle which (unusually for a Christopher Nolan film) provoked extreme emotion - I know I have not been the only grown-man to 'blub' as the movie reached it's climax....
If the storyline is fully-appreciated your eyes will ache due to the often tremendous visuals, your ears resonate due to the incredible soundtrack (sound-effects and a powerful Hans Zimmer score) BUT, perhaps more significantly, your mind will slowly get scrambled with the combination of (a la 'Inception') brain-boggling 'concepts' and (towards the end) that heavy emotion.
and this Blu-ray presentation managed to provoke the same reaction for me, despite a smaller screen and less expansive sound-system - it presents things as good as you could expect in HD (albeit that the potential spectacle is diminished a little due to a smaller screen of course !), with the dts-HD MA 5.1 soundtrack managing to almost equal my previous cinematic experience with lots of rear/subwoofer 'activity'.
Like 'Inception', to properly appreciate the convoluted plot this film demands maximum attentiveness - and right from the very start, since as he (first ?) did in his previous film Nolan has included an opening sequence which is likely to be forgotten but is HUGELY significant nonetheless.
and so I must state that I do not aim to cover the plot much since, VERY quickly, it is revelationary and hence makes spoiling things for first-time viewers too likely; BUT, since it is at the start I can mention that opening sequence as it hints at what is to follow....
I should also mention that many reviews, including the often too-lauded contributory 'encyclopaedia-type' website beginning with a 'W', manage to fail to mention this opening scene (or omit bits from their description of it) which perhaps shows that the significance of it has been 'missed'....
We first see a series of 'talking heads' interviews with individual aged people, who discuss certain events which pertain to what follows - CRUCIALLY however, those interview clips have interspersed amongst them a series of clips of piloted space flight which are just as significant.
*** Remember the beginning as you continue to watch and things may be clearer and without repeat viewing !!!
What follows is an introductory-type set of scenes so we are familiarised further (and more specifically) with the era, present 'predicament' and the significant characters - before the story rapidly progresses as the influential plotlines are 'injected' into it.
and that's it from me on the story I'm afraid, spaceflight is obviously a huge theme of the film as hinted at by the title and many images easily seen on product packaging - but any further explanation is too fraught with spoilers !
What extra I can say is that there are fewer fast-paced action sequences as in 'Inception', but perhaps more of the 'concept' discussion/explanation scenes than that previous film - and it is those concepts which, for me, (eventually) justify the 'brain-boggling' aspect of the film.
However, unlike 'Inception', whilst I think I've fully understood all those concepts (which are again linked to a theme of 'time'), I remain unhappy about one particular set of scenes which I believe are not necessarily a 'plot hole' but are certainly hard to prove as 'viable' without a LOT of investment in the theory of time 'science' or believability (and yes, I have studied the theories of Einstein !) - I have covered that a bit at the end of this review, after the dashed line, as it contains spoilers...
Luckily, despite any reservations, things rattle along at such a pace in this film that small issues can be readily left for later without viewing being spoiled - and as mentioned before, as things progress a massive emotional element slowly dominates proceedings - which for made the whole experience so memorable. The acting is excellent, the cinematography expansive and the special-effects quite superb and wholly 'realistic'.
The other factor which contributes enormously to that experience is, of course, the superb musical soundtrack by (once again) Hans Zimmer. Except this time he composes solo and has produced a score which I think is vastly different from anything he has done before, it being largely 'electronic' - devoid of percussion and brass instrument contribution on which has so often 'majored' in so successfully.
For once, the music supports the film more than standing on it's own, with few tracks (I also have the full soundtrack separately) warranting individual listening as they are not as 'dominant' as previous work, EXCEPT for the quite superb track 'No Time for Caution' (used in a space docking scene towards the end of the film) which is also notable for featuring a marvellous church organ 'solo' (not played by Zimmer, despite him often playing keyboards) which demands repeat viewing/listening - LOUD !
To mention cast members would also again invite spoilers, but I do not risk that when I state that the lead actor, Matthew McConaughey, has once again proved himself to have few peers (let alone betters), with a performance in which he is clearly fully-immersed to ensure that we are not only captivated by his character but also properly appreciate the storyline and the significant elements within - watch and learn, just like him in 'Dallas Buyers' or the more recent TV series 1 'True Detective'.
It is also a delicious coincidence that he also featured in the impressive 'Contact', since this film shares many, many significant traits with it - along with other films such as '2001: A Space Odyssey', '12 Monkeys', 'The Terminator' or 'Millennium' for example....oh, and 'Event Horizon', which must surely have been the source for the paper/pen worm hole explanation scene in this film as it has almost a complete rip-off from it !!! Also, am I the only person to recognise musical 'hooks from Mr Zimmer which resonate with sounds from '2001' and 'Contact' ???
My 2-Disc Blu-ray Digibook features a well-reproduced partial element of the larger Nolan 'photo book' about the film (stills, concept artwork etc), with that second disc holding a lot of 'featurettes' (+ the usual promo trailers, no commentary - as usual for Nolan since 'Memento'....) - both held with secure clip-fasteners on the back; there's also a UV watch/download code slip. The Digibook was delivered in cellophane wrapping, so the outer edges are not properly protected for posting.....
I've added photos to my review showing the Digibook and disc 1+2 language/options....
Like all previous Nolan films, a first viewing of 'Interstellar' left me hugely impressed but also cerebrally 'drained' - however, unlike his other films this one also produced a massive emotional 'hit' since it has significant sentimental elements (largely courtesy of Matthew McConaughey surely ?) . Whilst I don't think that it can be properly 'reproduced' on a home screen to the same affect as when at the cinema, this Blu-ray does as good a job as can be done and means I can watch it again and again to enjoy as much as I did the first time.
--------------------------------------
--------------------------------------
SPOILER-ALERT
SPOILER-ALERT
The gravitational 'dust lines' which Cooper decodes to reveal and direct him to the secret NASA facility were placed by him at a 'later' date. Since he only got to that later date by virtue of his subsequent NASA flight a paradox exists ie how could he leave the lines to start the process which eventually gets him to the position of leaving them ???
After he arrives there, since the staff at the NASA facility eventually reveal that Cooper is a relied-upon 'hope' to fly the subsequent space mission (due to his past experience) why had they not already contacted him or, at least, greeted with open arms when he got there of his own accord ???
END OF SPOILERS
END OF SPOILERS
--------------------------------------
--------------------------------------