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Extremely Loud & Incredibly Close [2 Discs] [Blu-ray/DVD] [Includes Digital Copy]

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Extremely Loud & Incredibly Close [2 Discs] [Blu-ray/DVD] [Includes Digital Copy]

Blu-ray (Bonus DVD)

$14.99

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Blu-ray (Bonus DVD)
$14.99

View All Available Formats & Editions

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Overview

"Must enter redemption code by expiration date to redeem UltraViolet offer. Does not include iTunes file."

Product Details

Release Date:	03/27/2012
UPC:	0883929213092
Original Release:	2011
Rating:	PG-13
Source:	Warner Home Video
Presentation:	[Wide Screen]
Sound:	[Dolby Digital 5.1 Surround]
Language:	English
Time:	2:09:00
Sales rank:	37,607

Special Features

Making Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close - Tom Hanks, Sandra Bullock, Director Stephen Daldry and others discuss the artistic challenges of translating the bestselling novel into the acclaimed film; ; Finding Oskar - Young newcomer and leading man Thomas Horn makes an extremely indelible impression on his award-winning costars and Director; ; Ten Years Later - The extraordinary circumstances surrounding a 9/11 victim's photo on the memorial wall are shared by filmmakers, family members, and Tuesday's Children Volunteers; ; Max Von Sydow: Dialogues with the Renter - An insightful documentary by the son of Oscar nominee Max von Sydow highlights his father's compellign performance, the collaboration with Director Stephen Daldry and the actor's friendship with his young costar

Cast & Crew

Performance Credits

Tom Hanks	Thomas Schell
Thomas Horn	Oskar Schell
Sandra Bullock	Linda Schell
Zoe Caldwell	Oskar's Grandmother
Dennis Hearn	Minister
Paul Klementowicz	Homeless Man
Julian Tepper	Deli Waiter
Caleb Reynolds	Schoolboy
John Goodman	Stan the Doorman,Hazelle Black
Max von Sydow	The Renter
Stephen McKinley Henderson	Walt the Locksmith
Lorna Pruce	Locksmith Customer
Viola Davis	Abby Black
Jeffrey Wright	William Black
Bernadette Drayton	Prayer Group Woman
David Latham	Prayer Group Man
Marty Krzywonos	Piano Man
Jim Norton	Old Mr. Black
Carmen M. Herlihy	Denise Black
Ryka Dottavio	Maris Black
Chloe Roe	Stable Girl
Diane Cheng	Fong Black
Gregory Korostishevsky	Boris Black
Adrian Martinez	Hector Black
Marco Verna	E.S. Black
Brandon Jeffers	Hamlet
Martin E. Brens	Dick Black,Richard Black
Brooke Bloom	Astrid Black
Rene Ojeda	Ramos Black
Madison Arnold	Alan Black
Henry Morales-Ballet	Deli Customer #1
Bryse Gregory	Deli Customer #2
William Youmans	Bartender
Kit Flanagan	Cassidy Black
Jenson Smith	Aurelia Black
Ray Iannicelli	Baz Black
Miguel Jarquin-Moreland	B.G. Black
Benjamin McCracken	Benjamin Black
Malachi Weir	Malachi Black
John Joseph Gallagher	Harlan Black
Stephen Kunken	Teacher
Kim Rideout	Business Woman
Chloe Elaine Scharf	Business Woman's Daughter
Eva Kaminsky	Security Guard
Christopher Hardwick	Estate Sale Organizer
Kate Levy	Woman at Estate Sale
Stephanie Kurtzuba	Elaine Black
Catherine Curtin	Leigh-Anne Black
Lola Pashalinski	Mona Black
Clayton James Mackay	Boy
Bailey Grey	Girl
Alexandre Desplat	Conductor,Composer
Stephen Daldry	Actor
Sam Kaufman	Minch
James Gandolfini	Actor
Nico Muhly	Composer

Technical Credits

Stephen Daldry	Director
Eric Roth	Screenwriter
Scott Rudin	Producer
Celia Costas	Executive Producer,Producer,Executive Producer,Producer
Nora Skinner	Executive Producer,Producer
Mark Roybal	Executive Producer,Producer
Mark Hawker	Special Effects
Mele Nagler	Casting
Ellen Lewis	Casting
Danny Michael	Sound Mixer
Blaise Corrigan	Stunts
Thomas Place	Stunts
Stephen Pope	Stunts
Wade Eastwood	Stunts
Steve Kirshoff	Special Effects Supervisor
Jayne-Ann Tenggren	Script Supervisor
Jonathan Safran Foer	Screenwriter

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After making a name for himself with the sleeper hit and multiple Oscar nominee Billy Elliot, director Stephen Daldry has focused on sober, serious-minded adaptations of highly regarded modern novels. The Hours and The Reader each scored Academy Award nominations for Best Picture, and they garnered Best Actress trophies for Nicole Kidman and Kate Winslet, respectively. With that kind of pedigree, it's not surprising to see Daldry at the helm of Extremely Loud & Incredibly Close, the big-screen adaptation of Jonathan Safran Foer's novel about the emotional fallout from 9/11 -- the big emotions and painful subject matter are what Daldry has built his career on. The movie stars youngster Thomas Horn, making his film debut, as Oskar Schell, a quirky, high-functioning autistic nine-year-old who is wracked with grief after the death of his father (Tom Hanks) in the World Trade Center attacks. Oskar felt that his dad was the only person who understood him, and after finding a key in his father's belongings, he sets off to solve the mystery of what it opens; eventually, he becomes convinced that it will reveal something important his father wanted to tell him. His journey prompts him to visit dozens of strangers in New York City, including a divorcing couple (Viola Davis and Jeffrey Wright) and an elderly renter (Max Von Sydow) living near his grandmother. During his ongoing search, Oskar also struggles with the belief that his mother (Sandra Bullock) doesn't understand what he's feeling. To Daldry's credit, he's good at treating fraught emotions with sensitivity. The film could slip into shamelessly manipulative melodrama at almost any moment, and while he's certainly trying to wring tears from the viewers, he isn't being cynical about it -- Daldry seems as in need of a good cry as the audience. Daldry also benefits from good work from a pretty terrific cast. Horn has a difficult role that's more demanding than what most child actors ever face: He has to portray Oskar's detached, Asperger-like qualities (he's so precocious and odd that he's close to being a Wes Anderson creation), as well as emote the vulnerability and fear the character faces, and for the most part he pulls it off. He gets strong support from Bullock -- they have a huge fight about halfway through the movie that underscores that for all his quirkiness, Oskar is in real pain. And Bullock herself actually has the best scene in the movie, a final phone call with her husband as he's trapped at the top of one of the Twin Towers. But it's Max Von Sydow as the mysterious renter who steals every scene he's in. The character never speaks, and while Von Sydow doesn't devolve into silent-film mugging, his craggy face is still remarkably expressive. He savors the film's funniest scene, in which he annoys a rude person by ringing her doorbell, giving the audience some much-needed levity to balance out the rest of the film. The biggest problem with the movie is the central mystery of what the key opens. It turns out to be a storytelling device that's better in theory than in reality -- it's the kind of literary trope that works in a book, but strains credulity in a movie. It's a metaphor that diminishes in power in this setting, but the movie still works better than it should thanks to the actors and the sensitivity Daldry brings to the material. Extremely Loud & Incredibly Close assumes an importance it doesn't live up to, but that doesn't mean it's without merit.

Extremely Loud & Incredibly Close [2 Discs] [Blu-ray/DVD] [Includes Digital Copy]

Extremely Loud & Incredibly Close [2 Discs] [Blu-ray/DVD] [Includes Digital Copy]

Blu-ray (Bonus DVD)

Blu-ray (Bonus DVD)

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