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Boxsets Box Sets Seven Se7en AC-3 CAV WS Criterion #298 Rare LaserDisc Boxset

Seven Se7en AC-3 CAV WS Criterion #298 Rare LaserDisc Boxset

Seven Deadly Sins. Seven Ways to Die...What's Your Sin?

Seven Se7en AC-3 CAV WS Criterion #298 Rare LaserDisc Boxset

Seven Deadly Sins. Seven Ways to Die...What's Your Sin?

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Seven Se7en AC-3 CAV WS Criterion #298 Rare LaserDisc Boxset

Seven Deadly Sins. Seven Ways to Die...What's Your Sin?

Rare Dolby Digital AC-3, Widescreen, LaserDisc Movie Near-Mint LaserDiscs and Box

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Brad Pitt, Morgan Freeman, Gwyneth Paltrow and Kevin Spacey in...

Seven

Criterion Collection

( Catalog Number CC1450L )
(2.35:1) (7 Sides) (CLV) (CC) (NTSC)

LaserDisc Special Features

Best Version on LaserDisc
The Best LaserDisc Version for Special Features
Exclusive Widescreen Digital Transfer Supervised by Director David Fincher
Audio Commentary by David Fincher, Morgan Freeman, Screenwriter Andrew Kevin Walker, Production Designer Arthur Max, make-up and
Deleted Scenes, Outtakes and Dailies
Storyboards
Production Design Sketches
A Study of the Opening Credit Sequence
LD Movies

Seven
1995 - 125 min. - Color
Genre: Crime
Rated R
Country: USA

LaserDisc Movie Storyline:
Gluttony, greed, sloth, envy, wrath, pride, and lust--these are the seven deadly sins that are being punished with unimaginable cruelty and calculation by an enigmatic killer in David Fincher's bleak thriller SEVEN. Set in a perpetually gloomy unnamed city, the film follows Somerset (Morgan Freeman), a retiring police detective, as he experiences his final week on the job, reluctantly working with assertive newcomer Mills (Brad Pitt). When an obese man is found brutally murdered in his home, the seasoned Somerset realizes this is no ordinary killing--someone tortured him because of his appetite. Slayings that reflect the sins of greed and sloth soon follow, leading Somerset and Mills on a desperate search to find the mysterious John Doe, who is responsible for these methodical murders. As the case builds to a startling conclusion, both Somerset and Mills become more involved than they ever could have imagined.

After a brief opening scene, SEVEN immediately cuts to a highly stylized title sequence. An intricate collage of books and photos, scissors and razors, and blood and skin eerily captures the dark, graphic tone of Fincher's intriguing mystery. The film cleverly avoids depicting most acts of violence onscreen, focusing instead on the cryptic remains of the crimes, allowing viewers to investigate along with the detectives. An example of nearly flawless filmmaking, the movie features a meticulously crafted screenplay, brilliant photography and design, sure-handed direction, and excellent performances from the entire cast. All of these elements combine to amazing effect in the film's unforgettably stunning finale.

LaserDisc Movie Review:
Director David Fincher's dark, stylish thriller ranks as one of the decade's most influential box-office successes. Set in a hellish vision of New York, where it is always raining and the air crackles with impending death, the film concerns Det. William Somerset (Morgan Freeman), a homicide specialist just one week from a well-deserved retirement. Every minute of his 32 years on the job is evident in Somerset's worn, exhausted face, and his soul aches with the pain which can only come from having seen and felt far too much. But Somerset's retirement must wait for one last case, for which he is teamed with young hotshot David Mills (Brad Pitt), the fiery detective set to replace him at the end of the week. Mills has talked his reluctant wife Tracy (Gwyneth Paltrow) into moving into the big city so that he could tackle important cases, but his first and Somerset's last are more than either man has bargained for. A diabolical serial killer is staging grisly murders, choosing victims representing the seven deadly sins. First, an obese man is forced to eat until his stomach ruptures to represent Gluttony, then a wealthy defense lawyer is made to cut off a pound of his own flesh as penance for Greed. Somerset initially refuses to take the case, realizing that there will be five more murders, ghastly sermons about Lust, Sloth, Pride, Wrath, and Envy presented by a madman to a sinful world. Somerset is correct, and something within him cannot let the case go, forcing the weary detective to team with Mills and see the case to its almost unspeakably horrible conclusion. The moody photography is by Darius Khondji; the nauseatingly vivid special effects are by makeup artist Rob Bottin, best known for more fantasy-oriented work in films like The Howling (1981). --- Synopsis by Robert Firsching

With its old cop/young cop pair trailing a brilliant psycho, Seven (1995) could have been just another serial killer movie. Director David Fincher's prodigious visual talent for choreographing an atmosphere of grim tension and evocative, partially hidden horrors, however, made it a disturbing foray into human darkness. From the jittery, unsettling credits sequence on, Seven reveals just enough of the grisly murders signifying the Bible's Deadly Sins, and the extremity of killer John Doe's devotion to his project, to allude to unspeakable terrors without actually showing a lot of violence. Circumspect old-timer Morgan Freeman's dedication and tyro Brad Pitt's fury both mirror the telling responses of their characters, and reveal signs of how tenuous the line is between cop and killer. Enhancing the aura of universal, unfathomable mystery shrouding Seven's unnamed City, Darius Khondji's cinematography creates a neo-noir urban murk of permanently rain-swept streets and deep interior shadows wanly pierced by flashlights that allow Doe to literally hide in plain sight from the audience before he turns himself in. Though the film divided some critics over whether it was stylishly rote depravity or tour-de-force filmmaking, Seven became a surprise smash, redeeming Fincher after his ill-fated debut feature Alien 3 (1992). --- Review by Lucia Bozzola

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Cast for Seven

Brad Pitt - David Mills
Morgan Freeman - William Somerset
Gwyneth Paltrow - Tracy Mills
Kevin Spacey - John Doe
R. Lee Ermey - Police Captain
Richard Roundtree - Talbot
Daniel Zacapa
Richard Schiff - Mark Swarr
Tudor Sherrard - Coupon Man
Julie Araskog - Mrs. Gould
Mark Boone, Jr. - Greasy FBI Man
Lexie Bigham - Sweating Cop at Massage Parlour
Richard Portnow - Dr. Beardsley
Gene Borkan - Eli Gould (Sin of Greed)
Harrison White - Cop on SWAT Team
Shannon Wilcox - Cop Behind Desk
Bob Stephenson - Cop on SWAT Team
Charles Tamburro - SWAT Helicopter Pilot
Andrew Kevin Walker - Opening Scene Corpse (uncredited)
Pamela Tyson
George Christy - Workman
Reg E. Cathey - Coroner
Brian Evers - Duty Sergeant
John Cassini - Officer Davis
Bob Collins - Library Guard
Peter Crombie - Dr. O'Neill
David Correia - Cop at Massage Parlour
Leland Orser - Crazed Man in Massage Parlour
Michael Massee - Man in Massage Parlour Booth
John McGinley - California
Hawthorne James - George, Library Night Guard
Dominique Jennings - TV News Reporter
Michael Reid Mackay - Victor (Sin of Sloth)
Allan Kolman - Forensic Man

Crew for Seven

David Fincher - Director
Phyllis Carlyle - Producer
William C. Gerrity - Producer
Arnold Kipelson - Producer
Arnold Kopelson - Producer
Andrew Kevin Walker - Screenwriter
Darius Khondji - Cinematographer
Howard Shore - Composer (Music Score)
Richard Francis-Bruce - Editor
Arthur Max - Production Designer
Gary Wissner - Art Director
Stephen Brown - Co-producer
Nana Greenwald - Co-producer
Lynn Harris - Co-producer
Snaford Panitch - Co-producer
Richard Saperstein - Co-producer
Michele Platt - Associate Producer
Dan Kolsrud - Executive Producer
Anne Kopelson - Executive Producer
Gianni Nunnari - Executive Producer
Clay Griffith - Set Designer / Art Director
Elizabeth Lapp - Set Designer
Lori Rowbotham - Set Designer
Hugo Santiago - Set Designer
Michael Kaplan - Costume Designer
Jean A. Black - Makeup
Rob Bottin - Makeup
Michael White - Makeup
Dan Cangemi - Special Effects
Michael Alan Kahn - First Assistant Director
Nilo Otero - First Assistant Director
Willie D. Burton - Sound/Sound Designer
Billy Hopkins - Casting

Feature Details

Title: Seven
Feature Release Date: 1995
Genre: Crime
Rating: R
Color: Color
Runtime: 125 Minutes
Chapters: 67
Picture: Letterboxed
Ratio: 2.35:1
Playback Format: CLV

IMDB Info...

Technical Details

LD Release Date: 27 Mar 1996
Catalog Number: CC1450L
UPC: 715515007450
ISBN: 1-5594-0720-4
Manufacturer: Mitsubishi
Collection: Criterion Collection
Publisher: Criterion

Diameter: 12"
Sides: 7
Cover: Box Set
Sound Analog Right: Dolby Digital 5.1
Closed Caption: English
Spoken Language: English
Country: USA
Video Format: NTSC

Model: CC1450L
Shipping Weight: 3 lbs
0 in Stock

Rare Dolby Digital AC-3, Widescreen, LaserDisc Movie

Near-Mint LaserDiscs and Box

Brad Pitt, Morgan Freeman, Gwyneth Paltrow and Kevin Spacey in...

Seven

Criterion Collection

( Catalog Number CC1450L )
(2.35:1) (7 Sides) (CLV) (CC) (NTSC)

LaserDisc Special Features

Best Version on LaserDisc
The Best LaserDisc Version for Special Features
Exclusive Widescreen Digital Transfer Supervised by Director David Fincher
Audio Commentary by David Fincher, Morgan Freeman, Screenwriter Andrew Kevin Walker, Production Designer Arthur Max, make-up and
Deleted Scenes, Outtakes and Dailies
Storyboards
Production Design Sketches
A Study of the Opening Credit Sequence
LD Movies

Seven
1995 - 125 min. - Color
Genre: Crime
Rated R
Country: USA

LaserDisc Movie Storyline:
Gluttony, greed, sloth, envy, wrath, pride, and lust--these are the seven deadly sins that are being punished with unimaginable cruelty and calculation by an enigmatic killer in David Fincher's bleak thriller SEVEN. Set in a perpetually gloomy unnamed city, the film follows Somerset (Morgan Freeman), a retiring police detective, as he experiences his final week on the job, reluctantly working with assertive newcomer Mills (Brad Pitt). When an obese man is found brutally murdered in his home, the seasoned Somerset realizes this is no ordinary killing--someone tortured him because of his appetite. Slayings that reflect the sins of greed and sloth soon follow, leading Somerset and Mills on a desperate search to find the mysterious John Doe, who is responsible for these methodical murders. As the case builds to a startling conclusion, both Somerset and Mills become more involved than they ever could have imagined.

After a brief opening scene, SEVEN immediately cuts to a highly stylized title sequence. An intricate collage of books and photos, scissors and razors, and blood and skin eerily captures the dark, graphic tone of Fincher's intriguing mystery. The film cleverly avoids depicting most acts of violence onscreen, focusing instead on the cryptic remains of the crimes, allowing viewers to investigate along with the detectives. An example of nearly flawless filmmaking, the movie features a meticulously crafted screenplay, brilliant photography and design, sure-handed direction, and excellent performances from the entire cast. All of these elements combine to amazing effect in the film's unforgettably stunning finale.

LaserDisc Movie Review:
Director David Fincher's dark, stylish thriller ranks as one of the decade's most influential box-office successes. Set in a hellish vision of New York, where it is always raining and the air crackles with impending death, the film concerns Det. William Somerset (Morgan Freeman), a homicide specialist just one week from a well-deserved retirement. Every minute of his 32 years on the job is evident in Somerset's worn, exhausted face, and his soul aches with the pain which can only come from having seen and felt far too much. But Somerset's retirement must wait for one last case, for which he is teamed with young hotshot David Mills (Brad Pitt), the fiery detective set to replace him at the end of the week. Mills has talked his reluctant wife Tracy (Gwyneth Paltrow) into moving into the big city so that he could tackle important cases, but his first and Somerset's last are more than either man has bargained for. A diabolical serial killer is staging grisly murders, choosing victims representing the seven deadly sins. First, an obese man is forced to eat until his stomach ruptures to represent Gluttony, then a wealthy defense lawyer is made to cut off a pound of his own flesh as penance for Greed. Somerset initially refuses to take the case, realizing that there will be five more murders, ghastly sermons about Lust, Sloth, Pride, Wrath, and Envy presented by a madman to a sinful world. Somerset is correct, and something within him cannot let the case go, forcing the weary detective to team with Mills and see the case to its almost unspeakably horrible conclusion. The moody photography is by Darius Khondji; the nauseatingly vivid special effects are by makeup artist Rob Bottin, best known for more fantasy-oriented work in films like The Howling (1981). --- Synopsis by Robert Firsching

With its old cop/young cop pair trailing a brilliant psycho, Seven (1995) could have been just another serial killer movie. Director David Fincher's prodigious visual talent for choreographing an atmosphere of grim tension and evocative, partially hidden horrors, however, made it a disturbing foray into human darkness. From the jittery, unsettling credits sequence on, Seven reveals just enough of the grisly murders signifying the Bible's Deadly Sins, and the extremity of killer John Doe's devotion to his project, to allude to unspeakable terrors without actually showing a lot of violence. Circumspect old-timer Morgan Freeman's dedication and tyro Brad Pitt's fury both mirror the telling responses of their characters, and reveal signs of how tenuous the line is between cop and killer. Enhancing the aura of universal, unfathomable mystery shrouding Seven's unnamed City, Darius Khondji's cinematography creates a neo-noir urban murk of permanently rain-swept streets and deep interior shadows wanly pierced by flashlights that allow Doe to literally hide in plain sight from the audience before he turns himself in. Though the film divided some critics over whether it was stylishly rote depravity or tour-de-force filmmaking, Seven became a surprise smash, redeeming Fincher after his ill-fated debut feature Alien 3 (1992). --- Review by Lucia Bozzola

Thanks for Visiting DaDon's !

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

Cast for Seven

Brad Pitt - David Mills
Morgan Freeman - William Somerset
Gwyneth Paltrow - Tracy Mills
Kevin Spacey - John Doe
R. Lee Ermey - Police Captain
Richard Roundtree - Talbot
Daniel Zacapa
Richard Schiff - Mark Swarr
Tudor Sherrard - Coupon Man
Julie Araskog - Mrs. Gould
Mark Boone, Jr. - Greasy FBI Man
Lexie Bigham - Sweating Cop at Massage Parlour
Richard Portnow - Dr. Beardsley
Gene Borkan - Eli Gould (Sin of Greed)
Harrison White - Cop on SWAT Team
Shannon Wilcox - Cop Behind Desk
Bob Stephenson - Cop on SWAT Team
Charles Tamburro - SWAT Helicopter Pilot
Andrew Kevin Walker - Opening Scene Corpse (uncredited)
Pamela Tyson
George Christy - Workman
Reg E. Cathey - Coroner
Brian Evers - Duty Sergeant
John Cassini - Officer Davis
Bob Collins - Library Guard
Peter Crombie - Dr. O'Neill
David Correia - Cop at Massage Parlour
Leland Orser - Crazed Man in Massage Parlour
Michael Massee - Man in Massage Parlour Booth
John McGinley - California
Hawthorne James - George, Library Night Guard
Dominique Jennings - TV News Reporter
Michael Reid Mackay - Victor (Sin of Sloth)
Allan Kolman - Forensic Man

Crew for Seven

David Fincher - Director
Phyllis Carlyle - Producer
William C. Gerrity - Producer
Arnold Kipelson - Producer
Arnold Kopelson - Producer
Andrew Kevin Walker - Screenwriter
Darius Khondji - Cinematographer
Howard Shore - Composer (Music Score)
Richard Francis-Bruce - Editor
Arthur Max - Production Designer
Gary Wissner - Art Director
Stephen Brown - Co-producer
Nana Greenwald - Co-producer
Lynn Harris - Co-producer
Snaford Panitch - Co-producer
Richard Saperstein - Co-producer
Michele Platt - Associate Producer
Dan Kolsrud - Executive Producer
Anne Kopelson - Executive Producer
Gianni Nunnari - Executive Producer
Clay Griffith - Set Designer / Art Director
Elizabeth Lapp - Set Designer
Lori Rowbotham - Set Designer
Hugo Santiago - Set Designer
Michael Kaplan - Costume Designer
Jean A. Black - Makeup
Rob Bottin - Makeup
Michael White - Makeup
Dan Cangemi - Special Effects
Michael Alan Kahn - First Assistant Director
Nilo Otero - First Assistant Director
Willie D. Burton - Sound/Sound Designer
Billy Hopkins - Casting

Feature Details

Technical Details

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Seven Se7en AC-3 CAV WS Criterion #298 Rare LaserDisc Boxset

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