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Also released as:
Jailhouse Rock
for $12.60
Blu-ray Details
- Rated: Not Rated
- Run Time: 1 hours, 37 minutes
- Video: Black & White
- Encoding: Region 1 (USA & Canada)
- Released: September 18, 2007
- Originally Released: 1957
- Label: Warner Home Video
Performers, Cast and Crew:
Starring | Elvis Presley | |
Performer: | Judy Tyler, Vaughn Taylor, Dean Jones, Mickey Shaughnessy, Jennifer Holden, Anne Neyland & Hugh Sanders | |
Directed by | Richard Thorpe | |
Edited by | Ralph E. Winters | |
Composition by | Jeff Alexander | |
Cinematography by | Robert J. Bronner | |
Art Direction by | William A. Horning & Randall Duell |
Entertainment Reviews:
Rating: A+ --
Jailhouse Rock (1957) is a prison-related, rags-to-riches musical-drama (and biopic parable of a predictable downfall and recovery) from director Richard Thorpe. It was the most influential black-and-white rock musical...
Full Review
AMC Filmsite
Rating: B- --
singing carries the day, just as we'd expect in an Elvis movie
Full Review
Old School Reviews
Rating: B --
Just a notch above the average Elvis vehicle (which is not very high), this early b/w effort (Elvis' third feature) suffers from a silly prison yarn but is ultimately saved by the rendition of some good rocking tuners like the title song.
Full Review
EmanuelLevy.Com
Rating: 4/5 --
Embora Presley fosse um péssimo ator, seu carisma e sua intensidade nos números musicais transformam este em seu melhor filme, já que, além de evitar as fórmulas que viriam a dominar seus longas, ele estabelece uma ótima química com Tyler.
Cinema em Cena
Rating: 3/5 --
'50s Elvis film still charms; some mild violence, smoking.
Full Review
Common Sense Media
Rating: C+ --
Elvis rocks.
Full Review
Ozus' World Movie Reviews
[JAILHOUSE ROCK] features a lot of dynamic musical numbers. -- Grade: B+
Entertainment Weekly
Product Description:
After learning to play guitar and sing during a stint in the Big House, a minor-league punk kid becomes a rock star, with a little help from a beautiful agent. But the pressures of fame wear him down. Considered by many to be Elvis Presley's best film because of its eerie narrative prescience, noirish setting, and quality songs, especially the poolside performance of "You're So Square."