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Universal Pictures Home Entertainment

The Quest [Blu-ray]

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Availability: Only 5 left in stock, order soon!
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Arrives Thursday, Nov 28
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Format: Blu-ray July 4, 2017


Description

One man’s search for his soul leads him on the ultimate journey. Acclaimed action superstar Jean-Claude Van Damme directs and stars in The Quest, an exotic odyssey that takes him from the slums of 1920’s New York to the mysterious Lost City of Tibet. Van Damme stars as Christopher Dubois, a street criminal whose run from the police thrusts him into a forbidding realm of gun smugglers, pirates and an ancient, underworld martial arts competition. The legendary contest, known as the Ghan-gheng, pits the world’s deadliest fighters against each other in a furious winner-take-all battle. Forced to compete, Christopher faces the ultimate test of manhood where one wrong move could cost him not only the competition but his life. This spectacular adventure holds audiences captive with its ancient mystery, stunning scenery and thrilling action.

Genre: Action & Adventure


Format: NTSC, Subtitled


Contributor: Moshe Diamant, Steven Klein, Paul Mones, Jean-Claude Van Damme, James Remar, Roger Moore, Jack McGee, Janet Gunn See more


Initial release date: 2017-07-04


Language: English


Aspect Ratio ‏ : ‎ 2.351


MPAA rating ‏ : ‎ PG-13 (Parents Strongly Cautioned)


Product Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 0.7 x 7.5 x 5.4 inches; 0.01 Ounces


Item model number ‏ : ‎ MHV61121964BR


Director ‏ : ‎ Jean-Claude Van Damme


Media Format ‏ : ‎ NTSC, Subtitled


Run time ‏ : ‎ 1 hour and 35 minutes


Release date ‏ : ‎ July 4, 2017


Actors ‏ : ‎ Jean-Claude Van Damme, Roger Moore, James Remar, Janet Gunn, Jack McGee


Subtitles: ‏ ‎ French, Spanish


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Top Amazon Reviews

    • "it brings out the mystique, wonder, and awe that are the martial arts"
Boy oh boy, this movie has a special place in the hearts of many of us I am sure! Growing up in the 90’s meant Van Damme movies were commonplace. I look back on them fondly as they are a major foundation for my fascination with the martial arts. And even UFC fighters, such as Nate Diaz and Georges St.-Pierre, have referred to their youths and love of Van Damme action flicks. I remember being in awe with the idea of this guy from the streets journeying across the planet for a mysterious tournament against the world’s best fighters. I honestly later found it much more intriguing than Bloodsport [I saw The Quest first] and it is my favorite JCVD flick. For these reasons alone I could justify to myself giving this movie a ten-star rating. But, now that I am much older and hopefully more mature, I would rather experience The Quest again and see how it holds up in my mind. So here goes... AWESOME! It most certainly holds up. Why? Because it does what barely any movies do these days: it brings out the mystique, wonder, and awe that are the martial arts. And it does so simplistically and with enough action to keep you wrapped up in it all. Plus, it helps that it’s only a little over an hour and a half in length. The music also proved to be a critical element in that it facilitated both the mystique and the pace of the movie. It was actually surprisingly fitting. But let’s get back to the foundational reason why this movie holds up. Imagine yourself as a youth. Try to think of early memories of when you were exposed to a sport, hobby, or whatever that you still to this day continue to love and enjoy. That’s what re-watching this movie reminded me of. It evokes that fascination. In the United States, martial arts just plainly do not have the history or culture that they do in many other countries. So, action flicks truly serve as a prevalent introduction to these arts, and a large component of their audiences are youth. As I watched this movie I felt that same fascination and awe that I did as a kid of the 90’s whose curiosity skyrocketed because of The Quest and movies like it. Thai kickboxing, Japanese sumo, Brazilian capoeira, animal impersonation, and more. And with the tournament that this movie centers around, you get to see how these fighting styles match up against one another. As certain fighters advance through the tournament you find yourself analyzing their strengths and weaknesses. You start to predict how the following rounds of the tournament will go. Scripted fiction yes, but who cares, because in the moment the movie does a great job of making you want to see the fights and wonder who will win. Now I would be remiss if I didn’t pick out some errors of the movie but I am just going to chalk most of them up to the fact that this was JCVD’s directorial debut. Most of these errors were laughable I must say. One in particular was an action scene where two ships were battling. In a three seconds or so shot you can clearly see JCVD just standing on the deck of the ship amidst the action; in the very next shot you see him running up the stairs from below deck...OOPS. I also was a bit surprised that the female reporter character basically became nonexistent in the second half of the movie. Whether this was intended or not, I think a beneficial consequence was that the movie therefore didn’t have your typical unnecessary romantic subplot and gratuitous sex scenes. Hey! I get that can be a bummer...but for a movie that’s introducing audiences to the existence of the varying martial arts, the way this all played out worked well. And trust me, there are JCVD movies with plenty of the gratuitous sex. That said, I rate The Quest 8/10. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 29, 2016 by GC
    • Van Damme Co-wrote and Directed this!
Was it perfect? No, but still very enjoyable to any Van Damme fan. While for critics it had too many pivots in the story it also had nice cinematography and an amazing variety of fighters at the end of the movie. Most of these guys looked like scary men you would never want to meet in the real world. The ending felt like his past movie Bloodsport. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 26, 2023 by Wolverine
    • Fantastic
It’s JCVD best ever
Reviewed in the United States on August 12, 2023 by Jennifer
    • The Quest blu ray
Great item and was just as described. Quick delivery
Reviewed in the United States on June 17, 2023 by Jesse
    • One of his best
Love this movie. Have watched it mulitple times
Reviewed in the United States on April 23, 2023 by ntweetyb
    • Great movie.
Van Damme is on a quest to find the meaning of right and wrong in this movie. He battles in a tournament of martial arts to win the prize of a golden statue, which funds he can use to feed the street kids that he cares for. Formidable opponents square off in this movie from every country and Van Damme learns from the famous boxer, who teaches him how to stand up for what he believes is right and encourages him to win. The movie does have good scenes of martial arts, but they are usually short and the real appeal of this movie is watching Van Damme's character being transformed as he battles within himself to steal a statue or to win it, to fight in a tournament or to give up, to betray his friends or to do what seems right. Good movie and with even better fights could've made 5 stars. Although short fights and not such a great cinematography are what drags this movie down, some of the fights are great - wish they were longer though! My favourite one is when Chinese guy fights with a Brazilian martial artist. They are well matched and overall are excellent fighters. Great movie! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 17, 2008 by D.A.
    • JCVD Makes His Directorial Debut & It's GLORIOUS!
Review Image by Ramen Noodles Ramen Noodles
Not only is Jean-Claude Van Damme the greatest 'straight-up' action star (ya know, the Steven Seagal/Chuck Norris type) to emerge from his time, he's also the most talented behind the camera. He's written several great screenplays, including one of my favorite JCVD flicks, Lionheart. However, he NEVER gets the proper respect or credit for his awesome Directorial debut, The Quest. Not only is it a rowdy, joyous take on the 'Enter the Dragon'-style, martial arts tournament film, it's also a 1920's 'period film' (w JCVD pretty much mailing the look & tone of the time). Van Damme also pulled a minor coup, by getting my favorite Bond, Roger Moore (in one of his last & best roles before retirement), to come along for the rowdy ride as a smooth & wizened con artist. Van Damme even pays a great little homage to Moore, by dressing as a clown (à la Moore's Bond in Octopussy). I highly recommend this film. Even tho it's not 'perfect', there's a lot of fun to be had here, for both JCVD fans & non-fans alike. It's a great, Friday night in w friends & drinks, kinda movie. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 24, 2017 by Ramen Noodles Ramen Noodles
    • Must watch if you enjoy classic Van Damme
It has all the elements of the core of his later films but this one takes a bit of time and patience to get to that point. This would’ve gotten five stars if it had a bit more fighting and a worthy looking opponent but it is still a classic nonetheless.
Reviewed in the United States on April 11, 2022 by Aaron Parker

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