
Boyhood Limited Edition Blu-ray
Get 250 reward points
Join Loyalty programQuantity:
Delivery within 2-3 working days
£4 for next day delivery
Order before 1am for next day delivery, 7 days a week. Excluding bank holidays.
Click & Collect Standard, £2.99, free on orders over £44.99.
Arrow Video
From Richard Linklater, the director of Slacker, Dazed & Confused and Before Sunrise, Boyhood is a ground-breaking cinematic achievement; a fictional drama made with the same group of actors over a 12-year period. At once epic and intimate, it is a one-of-a-kind trip through the exhilaration of childhood, the seismic shifts of modern family life, and the passage of time itself.
Dreamy-eyed grade-schooler Mason (Ellar Coltrane) is facing upheaval: his struggling single mom Olivia (Patricia Arquette) has decided to move him and older sister Samantha (Lorelei Linklater) to Houston - just as their long-absent father Mason Sr. (Ethan Hawke) re-enters their world. Thus begins a decade of constantly unfolding heartbreak and wonder. Against the tide of family moves and controversies, faltering marriages and re-marriages, new schools, first loves, lost loves, good times and scary times that will shape him, Mason emerges to find his own road in life.
A remarkable achievement that builds on Linklater's fascination with time, relationships and the ever-changing nature of our lives, Boyhood is a deeply moving experience that found praise from critics around the world and went on to win the award for Best Film at both the Golden Globes and British Academy Film Awards in 2015.
Product Features
- High Definition Blu-ray (1080p) presentation
- Lossless DTS HD MA 5.1 audio
- Optional English subtitles for the deaf and hard of hearing
- Without Ambition, One Starts Nothing, a new featurette featuring American poet and critic Dan Chiasson in conversation with his son Louis Chiasson about their shared love and connection to the film
- In Search of Lost Time, a new visual essay by critic and film-maker Scout Tafoya
- Before and After Boyhood, a previously unheard interview with Richard Linklater by film critic Rob Stone, author of Walk, Don't Run: The Cinema of Richard Linklater
- Richard Linklater at the BFI, director Richard Linklater discusses Boyhood and his whole career in this on stage appearance at the British Film Institute
- Theatrical trailer
- Image gallery
- Double-sided fold-out poster
- 60-page perfect-bound collector's book featuring new writing on the film by film critic Ben Sachs and scholar Rob Stone, author of Walk, Don't Run: The Cinema of Richard Linklater
You may also like
Top Customer Reviews
Where reviews refer to foods or cosmetic products, results may vary from person to person. Customer reviews are and do not represent the views of The Hut Group.
Boyhood isn’t just a film - it’s an evolution and personal and social journey through life that we all experienced. Richard Linklater’s coming-of-age masterwork unfolds over 12 years in real time, tracking the life of Mason from childhood to college. The result? A cinematic experience that doesn’t just show time passing, it made me feel it in my bones. There are no dramatic twists, no conventional arcs - just life in all its slow, messy, dull, exciting and deeply moving visual depiction. It's a journey of the everyday, made up of bike rides, awkward conversations, video sessions, breakups, haircuts, and the kind of fleeting, formative moments that usually get skipped over in films, yet here these moment are the the main focus. It's emotional and so rare to be able to identify myself with all characters - from the boy earlier in life, to their parents getting older. Ethan Hawke is a charming oddball, and Ellar Coltrane provides the steady, evolving soul at the heart of the film. But it’s Patricia Arquette’s phenomenal, Oscar-winning performance that, for me, forms the emotional core of the entire story. Her pivotal monologue near the end of the film about letting her son go, while reflecting on her own somewhat unfulfilled life, hit me so hard I couldn’t stop crying. I saw my own mum in her, which yet again made me recognise what has been lost and what could never be reclaimed. And in that moment, I also reflected on my own life, on the path I’ve taken and the trajectory I want & choose to follow. That, to me, is the most powerful takeaway from this film: the reminder to "make life happen". Arrow Video did a wonderful job creating a limited edition of Boyhood on blu ray in a beautifully presented box and tons of extras, which are an ultimate collector’s treasure. Presented in glorious 2K restoration, this edition feels as intimate and carefully assembled as the film itself. Highlights include a new, in-depth commentary, a wonderful booklet with essays and behind-the-scenes insights, plus beautiful new artwork that captures the film’s raw, nostalgic vibe. This is an essential release and a film to come back to time and again.
Was this helpful?
Frist of all a great film which has a lot more going for it then just the 12 years production part. The Blu-ray looks stunning espically picking up on the change in quality as the years go on. The booklet is really well done espically compared to other companies as it has a lot of information on it as well as some great pictures of the cast. I also really like the nostalgic desgin of the box as well as the poster which is just great. So yeah the 4k is out of print grab this before this goes out of print, you won't regret it!
Was this helpful?