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| | 4. |  | Fritz Lang's Indian Epic
from Fantoma
Price: $30.99
Customer Review:
This boxed set of DVDs does make a handsome package. However there is one fault which previous reviewers have missed. As they note, the color is vivid and the image is exceptionally sharp and clean. What a pity, then, that the film transfer colorist failed to note that many scenes are supposed to... more info
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Customer Rating:
4.5 / 5.0
Click here for more information Buy from:
United Kingdom
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| | 6. |  | Dr. Mabuse, The Gambler
from Kino Video
Price: $35.99
Customer Review:
Quite possibly the greatest silent film of all time. It's right up there with Gance's NAPOLEON & Eisenstein's POTEMKIN. Better than anything Griffith ever did. Pulp fiction for the masses, yet an artistic masterpiece! Closer to Keaton than Chaplin. Not to be taken seriously, but should be taken... more info
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Customer Rating:
4.5 / 5.0
Click here for more information Buy from:
United Kingdom
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| | 7. |  | Die Nibelungen
from Kino Video
Price: $35.99
Customer Review:
If Murnau's FAUST is pure dream-like fantasy, never settling on anything solid but dissolving from one mist-filled, wildly imaginative scene to another, Lang's DIE NIBELUNGEN is a fantasy film that has its feet firmly planted on the ground.
And what a ground it is: the sets, all full-sized... more info
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Customer Rating:
5.0 / 5.0
Click here for more information Buy from:
United Kingdom
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| | 9. |  | The Woman in the Window (MGM Film Noir)
from MGM (Video & DVD)
Price: $14.99
Customer Review:
Fritz Lang directed some great films in Hollywood during the 1940s and The Woman in the Window is one of them. A professor's (Edward G. Robinson) chance encounter with a beautiful model (Joan Bennett) turns into a nightmare of nail-biting suspense. In a crazy turn of events, the mild-mannered... more info
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Customer Rating:
4.5 / 5.0
Click here for more information Buy from:
United Kingdom
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| | 10. |  | Spies
from Kino Video
Price: $26.99
Customer Review:
Though he may not have admitted it, Alfred Hitchcock borrowed quite a few stylistic elements from Fritz Lang. The German filmmaker's 1928 journey into deceit has individual moments that Hitchcock utilized in "The Man Who Knew Too Much" and "The 39 Steps." However, Lang's world was more... more info
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Customer Rating:
4.0 / 5.0
Click here for more information Buy from:
United Kingdom
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