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Steppenwolf Limited Edition Blu-ray

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Blu-rays 3 for £45
Blu-rays 3 for £45
Don't miss out on this amazing offer! Buy 3 Blu-rays for £45, available on selected products only, offer applies at checkout and does not work in conjunction with any other offer. Valid whilst stocks last. Offer can be withdrawn at any time.
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Customer Reviews

Overall Rating : 5.0 / 5 (1 Reviews)
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Top Customer Reviews

Where reviews refer to foods or cosmetic products, results may vary from person to person. Customer reviews are independent and do not represent the views of The Hut Group.

An absurtist post-western masterpiece

I first encountered this film on a short article, during its festival run. Back then there wasn't even an imdb entry for it, sadly. A year-and-a-half later and I see the trailer on Arrow's YouTube page. It was an instant purchase. And not only did it not disappoint, on the contrary, it's one of the best movies I've watched this year (if not the last four or five years). The plot follows a nameless protagonist and a shocked woman, in search of her lost son. The setting is the barren landscape of contemporary Kazakhstan, a near future wasteland very similar to Mad Max's (1979) "Anarchie Road"/ outback. Berik Aytzhanov portrayal of the ambiguous hero/villain brings to mind the unhinged energy of Toshiro Mifune in his early Kurosawa masterpieces. Interestingly, in the making-of documentary, the director compares the character to Anton Chigurh (as portrayed by Javier Bardem in "No Country for Old Men") to the film's casting director. His energy is perfectly counterbalanced by the gorgeous Anna Starchenko, as "Tamara", a traumatized character that is portrayed idiosyncratically with an inner flame that bursts at the end of the film. The director, Adilkhan Yerzhanov, has formed a distinct cinematic language that brings to mind George Miller (the kinetic outburst), Sergio Leone (control of the frame) and Romain Gavras (the sombre editing accompanied by synth music). Arrow's release packs more than one could ask, for a film that would only be watched on a film festival or a streamer service for a limited period. The cover, image and audio quality are superb. As for the extras, there is another feature film from Yerzhanov's filmography ("Goliath" 2022), a very good commentary track from David Flint and my personal favorite, the "Arrow visual essay" treatment. These short (averagely twenty minute long) visual essays are featured in the latest Arrow releases and enrich every film with historical and culturally relevant information. In "Steppenwolf", Lee Broughton presents his view on the "Post-Western". What a treat... p.s. I hope more Adilkhan Yerzhanov films are getting the Arrow treatment, especially his 2019 take on the film-noir, "A Dark, Dark Man".

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