Home	Movies & TV	Electronics	Sports Nutrition	Gift Certificates \| Help
Nintendo Wii	Boxed Sets	Accessories	Multimedia	Gift Certificates \| Help
GameCube	XBox 360	PlayStation 3	Sony PSP
Nintendo DS	PC Games	PlayStation 2	All Video Games

Over 500,000 Brand New Movies, Video Games, Electronics & Accessories In Stock And Ready To Ship.

[ Home > Blu-ray > DRAMA > The Seventh Seal [Blu-ray] (1957) ]

The Seventh Seal [Blu-ray] (1957)

UPC Number: 715515044615

Actors: Max von Sydow, Gunnar Björnstrand, Bengt Ekerot, Nils Poppe, Bibi Andersson

Directors: Ingmar Bergman, Marie Nyreröd

Format: Black & White, Full Screen, Special Edition, Subtitled

Language: Swedish

Aspect ratio: 1.33:1

Number of discs: 1

Studio: Criterion

Release date: June 16, 2009

Run time: 97 minutes

Product Description

Few films have had as large a cultural impact as Ingmar Bergman’s The Seventh Seal (Det sjunde inseglet). Disillusioned and exhausted after a decade of battling in the Crusades, a knight (Max von Sydow) encounters Death on a desolate beach and challenges him to a fateful game of chess. Much studied, imitated, even parodied, but never outdone, Bergman’s stunning allegory of man’s search for meaning was one of the benchmark foreign imports of America’s 1950s art house heyday, pushing cinema’s boundaries and ushering in a new era of moviegoing. SPECIAL EDITION FEATURES: • New, restored high-definition digital transfer with uncompressed monaural soundtrack • Introduction by Ingmar Bergman, recorded in 2003 • Audio commentary by Bergman expert Peter Cowie • A new afterword to the commentary by Cowie • Bergman Island (2006), an 83-minute documentary on Bergman by Marie Nyrerï¿½d, featuring in-depth and revealing interviews with the director • Archival audio interview with Max von Sydow • A 1998 tribute to Bergman by filmmaker Woody Allen • Theatrical trailer • Bergman 101, a selected video filmography tracing Bergman’s career, narrated by Cowie • Optional English-dubbed soundtrack • New and improved English subtitle translation • PLUS: A booklet featuring an essay by critic Gary Giddins