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King Kong (1976) - Collector's Edition [Blu-ray] [4K UHD]

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Format: 4K May 11, 2021


Genre: Action & Adventure


Format: 4K


Contributor: John Guillermin, Lorenzo Semple, Jr., Rene Auberjonois, Dino De Laurentiis, Jessica Lange, Charles Grodin, John Randolph, Jeff Bridges See more


Language: English


Runtime: 3 hours and 2 minutes


Aspect Ratio ‏ : ‎ 2.351


MPAA rating ‏ : ‎ NR (Not Rated)


Product Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 5.35 x 6.77 x 0.63 inches; 3.32 ounces


Item model number ‏ : ‎ BR86214536


Director ‏ : ‎ John Guillermin


Media Format ‏ : ‎ 4K


Run time ‏ : ‎ 3 hours and 2 minutes


Release date ‏ : ‎ May 11, 2021


Actors ‏ : ‎ Jeff Bridges, Charles Grodin, Jessica Lange, John Randolph, Rene Auberjonois


Producers ‏ : ‎ Dino De Laurentiis


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Top Amazon Reviews

    • INTIMIDATION
I first saw this movie when I was very young. I thought it was very good at the time, and I still think it is very good. Therefore it always puzzles me why so many people hate this movie and bash it in reviews so much. After some long, hard thinking, it finally dawned on me, the reason why so many people bash this movie is because fans of the first King Kong are intimidated by it. They're intimidated because they know this one is better than the original. Deep down they know that Kong '76 outshines the silly, childish Kong '33 in every way, and think they can minimize it by going to every site they can think of and bashing it. Some say that Kong was too humanlike in Kong '76...that in itself is a contradiction, especially coming from one of these self-proclaimed "Kong '33 purists". The original King Kong, though silly and infantile, was supposed to be about not just a giant ape, but an ape with human qualities and characteristics. Let's face it, claymation is cool in a silly, childish manner(Lipton commercials?), but it's impossible to ever be taken seriously. It's really hard to personify a big lump of clay with fur glued to it, so needless to say having Rick Baker, a REAL actor play Kong in '76 was a giant step in the right direction, despite these all these infantile "guy in a monkey suit" jokes posted by these kids on the internet. Another reason why people don't like this movie is because it didn't have all the dinosaur fight scenes like the original. What a silly, childish reason not to like a movie. Perhaps some older people who grew up watching Kong '33 and enjoyed it because of some boyish childhood fantasies they had about seeing dinosaurs fight each other feel that they were denied in some way. This movie was about Kong, and his interaction with human beings when taken from the wild and placed into a civilized environment. If you want to see dinosaurs, go watch Jurassic Park. King Kong is an adult movie. As for the other elements of the movie, Kong '76 picks up everywhere that Kong '33 falls short. To start, it has the very thing that Kong '33 is missing...emotion. Intense emotion. While Kong '33 was a childish movie about big dinosaurs fighting each other, Kong '76 is a tragedy about man's relationship with nature, and the perpetual rape of the environment. There are also many other subtle themes, such as the idea that society is an evil machine that destroys anything that it doesn't understand, and how greed destroys people and their relationships. I could almost go on all day about all the themes in Kong '76. The music is probably the highlight of the movie. John Barry of Bond fame delivers probably the second best score of his musical career(though personally I can't decide whether his score for On Her Majesty's Secret Service or A View to a Kill is his best :) ). Not only does the opening theme set a very dark, moody, suspenseful feel for the movie, but the score for the scenes between Kong and Dwan manage to convey happiness with a hint of sadness at the same time. Perfect for the movie. Possibly the best thing about the movie is its mood. The sets are very dark and atmospheric...the entire movie has a dark feel to it. The scenes on Skull Island are beautiful and breathtaking, and it really makes one wonder if a beautiful non-industrialized place like this may actually exist somewhere on earth...at least for a minute. Lastly...this movie has one more thing that the original was lacking...in a word, power. Kong's introduction in this movie. Power. Pure power. Kong's introduction in the original was rather silly, as you could instantly tell it was a big clay model and looked almost nothing like a real ape. This time around you seem Kong's face, with REAL facial expression, coming from a REAL actor. Pure genius. Would I say this movie is perfect, absolutely not. Some of the dialogue isn't great, and there's a few plot holes...for the life of me I can't understand why Dwan insists that she and Jack stop at a bar and do shots while their beloved primate friend is about to get shot to hell by flamethrowers and machine guns...other than that, the plot flows along pretty smoothly, with ample transition from the time that the Petrox ship first lands on Skull Island until when they bring Kong to New York. The acting is of course subjective, depending on what you consider acting. I believe the film's 3 main stars, Charles Grodin, Jeff Bridges, and Jessica Lange all gave sincere performances, to say the least. Many critics say Lange was a bit of a bimbo, but towards the end of the movie she starts to show more emotion and it is believable that she cares for Kong and almost pities him in a way. Charles Grodin, who usually plays the serious guy in the comical movie, actually pulled off a great(though a bit cheesy at times) performance in this one. He really does convince you that he is a greedy corporate industrialist, and almost has a Bond-villain-like quality about him. Jeff Bridges also comes across well as the scientist/environmental conservationist, though his character is heavily conflicted and throughout the movie the viewer is not quite clear where he stands on Kong's treatment. Most people don't have any idea how heavily edited this movie is. They removed an entire HOUR of footage from it. The actual running time of this version is around 2:15, whereas there is an extended version that ran on television many years ago with a total running time of about 3:17. If you're lucky enough, you might be able to find a bootleg copy of it circulating on the internet or at one of those science fiction conventions(there has been no official DVD release of the extended version). So of course, if you wish to truly see this movie at its finest, I strongly suggest you seek out the extended version, as it contains many pivotal scenes that are vital to the plot and seem to have been taken out for no good reason. That being said, this DVD release is thoroughly disappointing, as it does not contain any of the deleted scenes, thus it's not any different than the previous DVD release of Kong '76 that only came out a couple years ago. Sadly, this "release" is obviously just an attempt to cash in quick on the current Peter Jackson King Kong hype, as well as the simultaneous DVD releases of the other Kong movies(Kong '33, Son of Kong, King Kong vs. Godzilla, King Kong Escapes...). All in all, I think that this movie(as well as the sequel, King Kong Lives) is a vastly underrated masterpiece. Don't believe what your three friends tell you, see the movie for yourself and judge it. Keep in mind alot of people just bash this movie just because other people bash this movie, and essentially just take the bash that the last person wrote and re-word it(which is often the case when you see large groups of internet reviews together such as here on amazon.com). See this movie for yourself and give it a fair shake, you will find overall it is enjoyable. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 18, 2005 by Vic P
    • Nostalgia
One may question giving this film 5 stars. But, I have my reasons. Discounting Foreign efforts, & "Kong-A-Likes" this is the 1st American attempt at remaking King Kong. If you're looking for a " Creature Feature" stick whit other Kong like movies. It goes without saying that this movie would not exist without the original " King Kong." Unlike the original (Which, had people hauled away in ambulances due to cardiac arrest, passing out from fear etc...) this film takes a different approach with Kong. This film deviates from being a creature feature by making man the true monster. Redeeming factors to this film. excellent acting by Jeff Bridges & Jessica Lang. Great musical score & filming. We get to see our Anti-Hero " Kong" on the Twin Towers, a sad but important part of American history. While the per-code original " King Kong" would have been rated R, this "King Kong" remake can be viewed by the whole family. I have heard worse language & more sexual inuendo in " South Park" & other so called adult animation. Diehard fans of the original " King Kong" (Which I am one.) may scoff at me giving this remake 5 stars. But this is not an attempt at duplicating the original, it is its own film. And a very good one for many reasons. If you are a lover of all things " Kong" this is a must have for your collection! While the original " King Kong" was cutting edge for its time & had people losing control of their bodily functions, passing out, being hauled from the theater in ambulances, considering this film was made in 1976, it is just as cutting edge as the original. But if your expecting a film filled with a plethora of creatures this is not that kind of film. there are plenty of those available but few with the cerebral take on Kong as this film. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 17, 2024 by Leo Hott
    • Kong 1976 style.
Not a great movie but a fun one despite its flaws, “King Kong” suffers from the choice to put a man in a (great looking) monkey suit created (and worn by) Oscar winning make up artist Rick Baker compared to what came before (1933 “King Kong” using stop-motion animation) and after (Peter Jackson’s “King Kong” use a CGI Kong AND “Kong: Skull Island” make later also using a CGI Kong). The production has impressive sets, impressive actors and impressive scale highlighted by a terrific John Barry score. The script by Lorenzo Semple Jr. takes the story (mostly) seriously and the scope, direction by Gullerman gives the film the larger-than-life quality it needs. John Barry’s score gives the film a Bond-like quality. Simple’ s update focuses on a petroleum company that wants to investigate an oil goldmine on a previously uncharted island (huh?). The executive in charge (the late Charles Grodin) hopes that this island will provide a discovery that will shoot him up the corporate ladder. Needless to say what they discover does change his life but not in the way he expects. Along for the ride is primate expert (Jeff Bridges) who is a stowaway intent on investigating the island. They discover Dwan (Jessica Lange in her debut) floating in the ocean as the only survivor of a boating accident. When they arrive at the fog enshrouded island, they discover natives that worship Kong. The basic plot of the original film survives but Semple updates it along with a generous dose of humor (some of which didn’t age well). At 134 minutes the film is 30 minutes longer than the original film (although Jackson’s film at 3 hours and 14 minutes is much more bloated but packs a lot more action in its running time). John Gullierman proves adept directing the project having previously directed “The Towering Inferno”. The pacing largely works for the film although it does drag a bit in the middle. The Blu-ray from Shout Factorh gives fans the original theatrical cut as well as the TV edit that ran longer at 2 hours and 40 minutes (it was presented over two nights). The Blu-Ray features a new 2K scan of the additional TV footage. The film looks pretty good in both versions Oand they are on separate discs to maximize bit space allowing for better image quality). The audio sounds pretty good 5.1 mix for the theatrical cut and a stereo presentation for the audio 0nmthe TV version. Special features include six featurettes on the production of the film these aren’t mentioned on the box and neither are the two commentary tracks one with Rick Baker and the other with Roy Morton. There’s four image galleries. Theatrical trailers, TV spots, radio spots are included. There’s an hour panel discussion on the TV version disc along with TV promos. Although it might not measure up to the original, Jackson’s film or Skull Island, the 1976 “King Kong is entertaining if dated. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 2, 2021 by Wayne Klein

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