Elizabethtown PG-13
It's a heck of a place to find yourself
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Elizabethtown
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Elizabethtown (Blu-ray)
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DVD Details
- Rated: PG-13
- Run Time: 2 hours, 3 minutes
- Video: Color
- Encoding: Region 1 (USA & Canada)
- Released: October 10, 2017
- Originally Released: 2005
- Label: Paramount
Performers, Cast and Crew:
Starring | Orlando Bloom & Kirsten Dunst | |
Performer: | Susan Sarandon, Alec Baldwin, Bruce McGill, Judy Greer, Paul Schneider, Paula Deen, Jessica Biel & Loudon Wainwright III | |
Directed by | Cameron Crowe | |
Edited by | David Moritz | |
Screenwriting by | Cameron Crowe | |
Composition by | Nancy Wilson | |
Produced by | Cameron Crowe, Tom Cruise & Paula Wagner | |
Director of Photography: | John Toll | |
Executive Production by | Donald J. Lee, Jr. |
Entertainment Reviews:
So curious, and such a disappointment.
Associated Press
Though Dunst is a saving grace, it's an awfully clunky, self-indulgent little heap of garbage.
Full Review
Cinema Crazed
The film's best moments are pure expressions of feeling....Bloom is surprisingly comfortable in the role of Drew, coming off as sweet, warm and easygoing, and easily in touch with his pit of despair.
Los Angeles Times
Rating: B+ --
Crowe has a very talented cast at his disposal and, for the most part, uses them wisely.
Full Review
Bowling Green Daily News
The entire enterprise smacks of wish-fulfilment provoked by middle-age male guilt. Uplifting, it most certainly ain't.
Full Review
Time Out
Rating: 2/4 --
Crowe's capable of much better than this; let's hope he gets back on track with the next one.
Full Review
Seattle Times
Elizabethtown [is] a tone-deaf, miscast and interminable romantic comedy from the usually beguiling Cameron Crowe.
Full Review
Newsweek
Product Description:
Though it revolves around death, Cameron Crowe's hotly anticipated follow-up to VANILLA SKY is optimistic overall, beaming with the same life-affirming mood as the crowd-pleasers JERRY MAGUIRE and ALMOST FAMOUS. Promising young shoe-designer Drew Baylor (Orlando Bloom) quickly learns how failure feels when his innovative but foolish design for a winged sneaker becomes the humiliation of the footwear industry. Informed of the magnitude of his mistake, Drew applies his design skills to the task of suicide by duct-taping a knife to an exercise machine. This melodramatic act is interrupted, however, when Drew receives a call from his sister, informing him that his father has died while on a trip to his home town of Elizabethtown, Kentucky. Drew's mother, Hollie (Susan Sarandon), elects him to go deal with the arrangements because he is the "responsible" and "successful" one. The only passenger on his flight, Drew meets Claire (Kirsten Dunst), a perky stewardess, who takes the opportunity to talk his ear off despite his apparent desire for some personal space. Supplying Drew with detailed hand-drawn maps, instructions for how not to get lost, and three phone numbers where she can be reached, Claire tenderly sends him off to confront a town full of relatives he has never met. Once in Elizabethtown, Drew is subjected to relentless family wackiness from people who seem to have known his father better than he did. Meanwhile, he stumbles into a hesitant romance with neurotic but charming Claire, whose anal-retentive wisdom, lust for life, and good taste in music may help Drew come to terms with his newly diminished place in the world--and to see it as possibly a better one. A love story, family drama, and road trip in one, ELIZABETHTOWN boasts another of Crowe's excellent soundtracks, with artists like Tom Petty and Elton John giving the film much of its emotional drive.