| Front Cover |
Actor |
|
| Ben Affleck |
Bartleby
|
| Matt Damon |
Loki
|
| Linda Fiorentino |
Bethany Sloane
|
| Jason Mewes |
Jay
|
| Chris Rock |
Rufus
|
| Alan Rickman |
Metatron
|
| Jason Lee |
Azrael
|
| Salma Hayek |
Serendipity
|
| Kevin Smith |
Silent Bob
|
| Janeane Garofalo |
Liz
|
| Betty Aberlin |
|
| Nancy Bach |
|
| Lesley Braden |
|
| George Carlin |
|
| Jeff Anderson |
|
| Bud Cort |
|
|
|
| Movie Details |
| Genre |
Adventure; Comedy; Fantasy; Mystery |
| Director |
Kevin Smith |
| Producer |
Jonathan Gordon; Laura Greenlee |
| Writer |
Kevin Smith |
| Studio |
Kinowelt Home Entertainment/DVD |
|
| Language |
English |
| Audience Rating |
TV-14 |
| Running Time |
130 mins |
| Country |
USA |
| Color |
Color |
| IMDb Rating |
7.3 |
|
| Plot |
| Kevin Smith is a conundrum of a filmmaker: he's a writer with brilliant, clever ideas who can't set up a simple shot to save his life. It was fine back when Smith was making low-budget films like Clerks and Chasing Amy, both of which had an amiable, grungy feel to them, but now that he's a rising director who's attracting top talent and tackling bigger themes, it might behoove him to polish his filmmaking. That's the main problem with Dogma--it's an ambitious, funny, aggressively intelligent film about modern-day religion, but while Smith's writing has matured significantly (anyone who thinks he's not topnotch should take a look at Chasing Amy), his direction hasn't. It's too bad, because Dogma is ripe for near-classic status in its theological satire, which is hardly as blasphemous as the protests that greeted the movie would lead you to believe. |
|
|
| Edition Details |
| Format |
DVD |
| Region |
2 |
| Screen Ratio |
16:9 |
| Barcode |
043396048911 |
| Release Date |
26.01.2001 |
| Subtitles |
Deutsch; Englisch |
| Audio Tracks |
Deutsch Dolby Digital 5.1
Englisch Dolby Digital 5.1 |
| Nr of Disks/Tapes |
1 |
|
|
