| | Daft Punk - Electroma DVD Daft Punk CDS
(1 Customer Review)
An odyssey of two robots who journey across a mythic American landscape of haunting, surreal beauty on a quest to become human. This silent feature-length film made its international debut at the 2006 Cannes Film Festival. With its breathtaking cinematography, innovative filming techniques, and above all, its underlying search for humanity within a dystopian environment, Daft Punk have delivered a film that finds a common thread with their previous work, while exploring new horizons as directors. These dance music heroes have sold over three million records in the US. The DVD is packaged in an embossed metal case and includes a 40-page perfect-bound color booklet. A pair of robots attempt to become human in this slow-moving road movie from Parisian techno legends Daft Punk. No music from Daft Punk features in the film, which is directed by the French duo, and is spun around two central characters who don the robot costumes that have become the band's trademark. Daft Punk - Electroma | List Price | $22.98 (You save $5.59) | | Studio | Alternative Distribution Alliance | | Orig Year | 2006 | | All Time Sales Rank | 57489  | | CD Universe Part number | 7632342 | | Catalog number | 39 | | Discs | 1 | | Release Date | Jul 22, 2008 | | Rating | Not Rated | | Additional Info | With Book | | Movie Details | Color; With Book |
Daft Punk - Electroma Movie Review Daft Punk - Electroma DVD Daft Punk's Electroma is an odyssey of two robots who journey across a mythic American landscape of haunting, surreal beauty on a quest to become human. Their symbolic quest, which takes them from endless two lane highways to small idyllic towns to the arid desert, finds Daft Punk once again resisting conformity and developing new ways to highlight their inventive vision.
A silent feature-length film that made its international debut at the 2006 Cannes Film Festival, Electroma will interest Daft Punk fans and film enthusiasts alike. With its breathtaking cinematography, innovative filming techniques, and above all its underlying search for humanity within a dystopian environment, Daft Punk have delivered a film that finds a common thread with their previous work while exploring new horizons as directors of their first feature film.
Source: Alternative Distribution Alliance
Keep Case Special Packaging Full Frame - 1.33 Audio: Dolby Digital Additional Products: Booklet
Purchase Daft Punk - Electroma Movie To buy, Click on price to add to cart | D.A.F.T. - A Story About Dogs, Androids, Firemen And Tomatoes DVD (1999)
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$14.75 A strange combination of techno and New Wave music, the French duo Daft Punk caused an international dance sensation ...
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$20.35 Flashing a mouthful of fake gold teeth, Julien (Ewen Bremner) wanders the streets of New York City, mumbling nonsensical syllables to himself. He tries to avoid the abuse of his sadistic drunken gas-mask-wearing father (German director Werner Herzog). He cracks a young boy's head open with a rock. He befriends a blind figure skater. He wears a bra and underwear as he wrestles with his younger brother. And his sister, Pearl (Chloë Sevigny), is pregnant--with Julien's child.
Writer-director Harmony Korine succeeds remarkably well in showing the world through Julien's eyes: a schizophrenic kaleidoscope of images--some hauntingly beautiful, some disturbing and violent. The first American film made in accordance with the Danish filmmaking manifesto Dogma 95 (which also includes THE CELEBRATION and MIFUNE), JULIEN DONKEY-BOY uses no cinematic tricks such as artificial lighting or studio sound. Shot on handheld digital video, the film was transferred to 16mm stock before being blown up to 35mm film for the final print. Korine used this unique method to give the film the low-definition, degraded look of an old Super-8 home movie. Pushing the envelope further, Korine rejects classic narrative ...
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Daft Punk - Electroma DVD
$20.35 More a poetic collage than a narrative story, GUMMO presents the viewer with a lavish feast of images--some disturbing, some gorgeous, all memorable. In the small impoverished town of Xenia, Ohio, Solomon (Jacob Reynolds) and Tummler (Nick Sutton) spend their teenage boyhood killing cats, sniffing glue, and generally trying to alleviate their boredom. The town's other residents find their own amusements. Solomon's mother (Linda Manz, of DAYS OF HEAVEN, a film that GUMMO's dreamlike imagery evokes) tap-dances, local teen siren Dot (Chloë Sevigny) puts tape on her nipples, and Bunny Boy (Jacob Sewell) explores the desolate suburban landscape on his skateboard, wearing pink rabbit ears. Xenia and its inhabitants have ...
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$10.05 An electric directorial debut (seven years in the making) by New York artist/musician/model/actor Vincent Gallo, BUFFALO '66 combines the experimental techniques of ...
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$21.49 A MAN THERE WAS: Acclaimed Swedish filmmaker Victor Sjostrom directs and stars in this silent feature, which is set during the Napoleonic Wars. A poor fisherman is caught in the raging seas when he sets out on an epic journey to find food for his family. The film was shot in 1917 and features some groundbreaking cinematography for the era.
INGEBORG HOLM: Swedish actor Hilda Borgstrom stars in this feature, which is one of Sjostrom's earliest films. INGEBORG HOLM is spun around a widow who struggles to retain custody of her children after the death of her husband. The movie, which was shot in 1913, is regarded as one of the first European art films, and is cited as a major influence on subsequent reforms of the Swedish welfare system.
Based on an epic poem by Henrik Ibsen, this film is commonly ...
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