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Widescreen Editions Enemy Mine Widescreen LaserDisc Rare LD LaserDisc Quaid Gossett Sci-Fi

Enemy Mine Widescreen LaserDisc Rare LD LaserDisc Quaid Gossett Sci-Fi

Rare Widescreen, LaserDisc Movie Near-Mint LaserDisc and Jacket with light edge-wear

$8.97

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Enemy Mine Widescreen LaserDisc Rare LD LaserDisc Quaid Gossett Sci-Fi

Rare Widescreen, LaserDisc Movie Near-Mint LaserDisc and Jacket with light edge-wear

$8.97

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$8.97

Rare Widescreen, LaserDisc Movie

Near-Mint LaserDisc and Jacket with light edge-wear

Dennis Quaid and Louis Gossett, Jr. in...

Enemy Mine

( Catalog Number 0149285 )
(2.35:1) (2 Sides) (CLV) (NTSC)

LaserDisc Special Features

Best Version on LaserDisc
LaserDiscs

Enemy Mine
1985 - 108 min. - Color
Genre: Sci-Fi
Rated PG
Country: USA

LaserDisc Movie Storyline:
During a bloody battle, two warring ships crash on a barren planet, with only one survivor from each ship. At first, the human pilot and the lizardlike Drac continue to fight, but the planet's harsh climate and the need to survive force them to ally. Over time, they put old hostilities aside and form a friendship. When the parthenogenetic Drac becomes pregnant, the two draw closer, overcoming their external differences to appreciate each other for who--not what--they are. The film is a thinly masked treatise on race relations, handled well by its two lead actors, Dennis Quaid and Louis Gossett, Jr. This futuristic sci-fi adventure film, directed by Wolfgang Petersen, features Gossett in an intricate full-body costume for his portrayal of the alien Drac.

LaserDisc Movie Review:
Love means never having to say that you're ugly in the extravagant fantasy film Enemy Mine. Earthling Dennis Quaid is Davidge, one of many space warriors engaged in a bloody extraterrestrial battle against the Draconians. Crash-landing on a faraway planet, Davidge is forced into an "up close and personal" with the Drac (Lou Gossett Jr.), a repellant, reptilian creature. Evidently a bivalve, the Drac gives birth to a baby Drac just before expiring. Now a reluctant foster father, Davidge tries to keep himself and the baby alive while the war continues to rage all around them. The special effects (courtesy Industrial Light and Magic) are serviceable if not brilliant, and the acting is okay so far as it goes. What socks over Enemy Mine is Rolf Zehetbauer's awe-inspiring production design and Chris Walas' superb makeup work. Though a favorite on home video, the film deserves to be seen on a wide theatre screen. --- Hal Erickson

An intergalactic take on such previous efforts as John Boorman's Hell in the Pacific (1968), Enemy Mine translates that film's themes of xenophobia and cross-cultural misinterpretation to the outer reaches of the universe with effective results. Though the familiar story has been told before, the decision to strand the two protagonists on a distant planet (a tactic frequently used by Rod Serling to address pressing social issues in The Twilight Zone) removes them far enough from a sense of reality that the issue of resolving differences, not the differences themselves, takes precedence. In this sense, Enemy Mine is a rare and unique example of science fiction being used as a means to ponder humans' relations to each other and the universe, rather than a springboard to the now overly familiar aliens-versus-humans approach. Even if the concept behind the film isn't entirely original, it can be forgiven for its efforts because of a pair of memorable performances by Louis Gossett Jr. and Dennis Quaid. Both actors inject their character with just enough emotional drive and self-centeredness that the discovery of their similarities rings true without excess sentimentality. An unexpected revelation at the film's midpoint drives this point home effectively, obliterating not only the questions of species identity, but also gender identity. A familiar saying states that if humans cannot live together, they will surely die together; Enemy Mine's optimistic coda suggests that not only can humans live together, they can move further to become one despite their differences. --- Jason Buchanan

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Reviews, Articles, Newsletter and Information for Movies on LaserDisc LD Laser Disc, LazerDisc.

Cast for Enemy Mine

Dennis Quaid - Davidge
Louis Gossett, Jr. - Drac
Brion James - Stubbs
Richard Marcus - Arnold
Carolyn McCormick - Morse
Bumper Robinson - Zammis
Lou Michaels - Wilson
Balog Menyert - Mills
Mark McBride - Hensler
Jim Mapp - Old Drac
Kevin Taylor - Upfront Drac
Kevin Taylor - Special Drac
Tony Moore - Upfront Drac
Doug Robinson - Walker
Henry Stolow - Cates
Barry Stokes - Huck
Emily Woods - Simpson
Andy Geer - Bates
Mike Fenton
Colin Gilder - Chavo
Ulrich Gunther - Daggett
Herb Andress - Hopper
Jane Feinberg
Wise Guy Danmar
Jack Luceno - Drac Movement
Lance Kerwin - Wooster
Peter Jurasik
Scott Kraft - Jonathan
Mandy Hausenberger - Medic
Frank Henson - Lump
Jazzer Jeyes - Scarbreath
Charly Huber - Kranzer

Crew for Enemy Mine

Wolfgang Petersen - Director
Stephen Friedman - Producer
Edward Khmara - Screenwriter
Barry Longyear - Story Author
Tony Imi - Cinematograp

Feature Details

Title: Enemy Mine
Feature Release Date: 1985
Genre: Sci-Fi
Rating: PG
Color: Color
Runtime: 108 Minutes
Chapters: 25
Picture: Letterboxed
Ratio: 2.35:1
Playback Format: CLV

IMDB Info...

Technical Details

Catalog Number: 0149285
UPC: 086162915468
Manufacturer: Kuraray
Publisher: Fox Video

Diameter: 12"
Sides: 2
Cover: Jacket
Spoken Language: English
Country: USA
Video Format: NTSC

Model: 0149285
Shipping Weight: 1 lbs
0 in Stock

Rare Widescreen, LaserDisc Movie

Near-Mint LaserDisc and Jacket with light edge-wear

Dennis Quaid and Louis Gossett, Jr. in...

Enemy Mine

( Catalog Number 0149285 )
(2.35:1) (2 Sides) (CLV) (NTSC)

LaserDisc Special Features

Best Version on LaserDisc
LaserDiscs

Enemy Mine
1985 - 108 min. - Color
Genre: Sci-Fi
Rated PG
Country: USA

LaserDisc Movie Storyline:
During a bloody battle, two warring ships crash on a barren planet, with only one survivor from each ship. At first, the human pilot and the lizardlike Drac continue to fight, but the planet's harsh climate and the need to survive force them to ally. Over time, they put old hostilities aside and form a friendship. When the parthenogenetic Drac becomes pregnant, the two draw closer, overcoming their external differences to appreciate each other for who--not what--they are. The film is a thinly masked treatise on race relations, handled well by its two lead actors, Dennis Quaid and Louis Gossett, Jr. This futuristic sci-fi adventure film, directed by Wolfgang Petersen, features Gossett in an intricate full-body costume for his portrayal of the alien Drac.

LaserDisc Movie Review:
Love means never having to say that you're ugly in the extravagant fantasy film Enemy Mine. Earthling Dennis Quaid is Davidge, one of many space warriors engaged in a bloody extraterrestrial battle against the Draconians. Crash-landing on a faraway planet, Davidge is forced into an "up close and personal" with the Drac (Lou Gossett Jr.), a repellant, reptilian creature. Evidently a bivalve, the Drac gives birth to a baby Drac just before expiring. Now a reluctant foster father, Davidge tries to keep himself and the baby alive while the war continues to rage all around them. The special effects (courtesy Industrial Light and Magic) are serviceable if not brilliant, and the acting is okay so far as it goes. What socks over Enemy Mine is Rolf Zehetbauer's awe-inspiring production design and Chris Walas' superb makeup work. Though a favorite on home video, the film deserves to be seen on a wide theatre screen. --- Hal Erickson

An intergalactic take on such previous efforts as John Boorman's Hell in the Pacific (1968), Enemy Mine translates that film's themes of xenophobia and cross-cultural misinterpretation to the outer reaches of the universe with effective results. Though the familiar story has been told before, the decision to strand the two protagonists on a distant planet (a tactic frequently used by Rod Serling to address pressing social issues in The Twilight Zone) removes them far enough from a sense of reality that the issue of resolving differences, not the differences themselves, takes precedence. In this sense, Enemy Mine is a rare and unique example of science fiction being used as a means to ponder humans' relations to each other and the universe, rather than a springboard to the now overly familiar aliens-versus-humans approach. Even if the concept behind the film isn't entirely original, it can be forgiven for its efforts because of a pair of memorable performances by Louis Gossett Jr. and Dennis Quaid. Both actors inject their character with just enough emotional drive and self-centeredness that the discovery of their similarities rings true without excess sentimentality. An unexpected revelation at the film's midpoint drives this point home effectively, obliterating not only the questions of species identity, but also gender identity. A familiar saying states that if humans cannot live together, they will surely die together; Enemy Mine's optimistic coda suggests that not only can humans live together, they can move further to become one despite their differences. --- Jason Buchanan

Thanks for Visiting DaDon's !

Reviews, Articles, Newsletter and Information for Movies on LaserDisc LD Laser Disc, LazerDisc.

Cast for Enemy Mine

Dennis Quaid - Davidge
Louis Gossett, Jr. - Drac
Brion James - Stubbs
Richard Marcus - Arnold
Carolyn McCormick - Morse
Bumper Robinson - Zammis
Lou Michaels - Wilson
Balog Menyert - Mills
Mark McBride - Hensler
Jim Mapp - Old Drac
Kevin Taylor - Upfront Drac
Kevin Taylor - Special Drac
Tony Moore - Upfront Drac
Doug Robinson - Walker
Henry Stolow - Cates
Barry Stokes - Huck
Emily Woods - Simpson
Andy Geer - Bates
Mike Fenton
Colin Gilder - Chavo
Ulrich Gunther - Daggett
Herb Andress - Hopper
Jane Feinberg
Wise Guy Danmar
Jack Luceno - Drac Movement
Lance Kerwin - Wooster
Peter Jurasik
Scott Kraft - Jonathan
Mandy Hausenberger - Medic
Frank Henson - Lump
Jazzer Jeyes - Scarbreath
Charly Huber - Kranzer

Crew for Enemy Mine

Wolfgang Petersen - Director
Stephen Friedman - Producer
Edward Khmara - Screenwriter
Barry Longyear - Story Author
Tony Imi - Cinematograp

Feature Details

Technical Details

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