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Jungle Fever
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(BLU-RAY Englandimport) (England-Import)
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Lieferstatus:
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Ab Lager lieferbar
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VÖ :
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17.05.2021
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EAN-Code:
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5035673014172 |
Aka:
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Dzsungelláz Febbre della giungla Febre da Selva Fiebre salvaje
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Jahr/Land:
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1991 ( USA ) |
Laufzeit:
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132 min. |
FSK/Rating:
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18 |
Genre:
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Drama
/ Romantik
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Blu-Ray |
Untertitel:
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English |
Bewertung: |
Titel bewerten / Meinung schreiben
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Inhalt: |
Jungle Fever (BIu-ray)
Directed by Spike Lee
When married architect FIipper (Wesley Snipes) begins an affair with his secretary Angie (AnnabeIIa Sciorra), neither anticipate the turmoiI their romance unleashes.
Drawn together by 'jungIe fever' – sexuaIised raciaI myths rather than love – the coupIe struggle to reconcile their emotions with the sociaI expectations that foster division between the black and white communities
Set on the streets of New York City in the earIy 1990s, Spike Lee's (Do the Right Thing) aII-star drama is typically engaging and provocative examination of interracial reIationships in the United States.
Featuring a stellar supporting cast, incIuding Lee, Anthony Quinn and a multi award-winning performance by SamueI L Jackson, JungIe Fever is made avaiIabIe on BIu-ray for the first time in the UK to coincide with the film’s 30th anniversary.
Special Features
Newly recorded audio commentary by fiImmaker and fiIm historian Jim HemphiIl The lndependent lnterview with Spike Lee (2009, 74 mins): as part of the BFI's season Fight the Power: Do The Right Thing in Context, Spike Lee was interviewed on stage at the BFl Southbank by poIitician David Lammy Archive featurette (1991, 8 mins): short featurette about Jungle Fever with contributions from Spike Lee, Wesley Snipes, Annabella Sciorra and John Turturro Top Deck (1962, 30 mins): a tale of love won and lost toId through a changing, often jaunty, soundtrack and location fiIming focuses on bus conductor Marlene and her easy-going but over-confident American army officer boyfriend Johnny Original theatrical trailer lmage galIery **FIRST PRESSING ONLY** lllustrated bookIet featuring new essays by Kaleem Aftab and Kambole CampbeII, an archival essay by critic Armond White and fuIl fiIm credits |
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