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Paramount Home Entertainment

Warriors

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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by RAREWAVES-IMPORTS
Arrives Dec 13 – Dec 29
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Format: Blu-ray December 16, 2008


Description

Directed by Walter Hill. Starring James Remar, Deborah Van Valkenburgh, David Patrick Kelly.


Aspect Ratio ‏ : ‎ 1.781


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ No


MPAA rating ‏ : ‎ Unrated (Not Rated)


Package Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 6.77 x 5.12 x 0.55 inches; 2.88 Ounces


Item model number ‏ : ‎ 3


Director ‏ : ‎ Walter Hill


Media Format ‏ : ‎ Import


Release date ‏ : ‎ December 16, 2008


Actors ‏ : ‎ Deborah Van Valkenburgh, Thomas G. Waites, Dorsey Wright, James Remar, Mercedes Ruehl


Dubbed: ‏ ‎ French, Spanish


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Top Amazon Reviews

    • For fans of this film--This is the version to get (Imprint Blu Ray)
Just got this and watched it. Besides having both the theatrical (my preferred choice) & "director's cuts" in blu ray, there are also numerous interviews, commentaries, trailers, scenes from the "network TV" version, and photo galleries. The blu ray transfer on the theatrical cut looked better then when I saw it at a drive-in back in 1979. (I thought the picture came out well, considering there are a lot of night scenes in the film.) Most important, the blu ray is "all region", it plays fine on my Samsung blu ray player. Worth the money! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on December 19, 2022 by Michael Favareille
    • "The chicks are packed! The chicks are packed!"
Any time I bring The Warriors (1979) up or even hint at it to one of my friends, he invariably always apes the same line of dialog from the film, "Warriors, come out and playyyy!". If you've seen the film, you know this as probably the most recognizable line in the movie, but if you haven't, well, it's something much better experienced rather than me trying to explain the context in which it is presented in the movie. Co-written and directed by Walter Hill (Hard Times, 48 Hrs.), the film features a number of actors including Michael Beck (Xanadu, Warlords of the 21st Century), James Remar, whom many will recognize as the crazed antagonist Ganz in Hill's later Eddie Murphy/Nick Nolte film 48 Hrs. (1982), Deborah Van Valkenburgh (Brain Smasher... A Love Story), and David Patrick Kelly, who also appeared in 48 Hrs., along with other films like Dreamscape (1984), Commando (1985), and more recently in just released remake The Longest Yard (2005). The film begins as we learn Cyrus, charismatic leader of the biggest, baddest gang (the Grammercy Riffs) in the whole NY area wants to hold a meeting of all the gangs in an effort to consolidate their collective resources, creating a vast army of the night and effectively taking over the city. In order to facilitate the gathering, instructions are put forth that each gang is meant to send nine members, no one is to be armed with weapons, and a general truce is in effect allowing the various gangs to cross each others `turf' in order to arrive at the planned meet area. The various gangs seem reluctant to attend such a meeting, but they all show up, including members of the Warriors, who make the trip all the way from their turf of Coney Island. Shortly after Cyrus begins his speech, a gunshot is issued from the crowd, and Cyrus falls...to which someone blames the Warriors (undeservedly). Right about now is when the police show up to bust up the party, and mayhem ensues (along with lots of heads getting beat in). During the confusion, the Warriors manage to escape, but now find themselves deep within rival gang territories without any weapons, their leader missing (or worse), and a target of a massive manhunt by not only all the other gangs, but also by the police. Thus begins their long and dangerous trek back to their home turf... I found this film to be pretty interesting and a lot of fun. One thing I really liked was seeing not only the external difficulties of the Warriors in having to move through unfamiliar and dangerous territories, but also the internal struggles they faced due to the fact they were without a leader. Most of the characters were pretty distinctive in that we had the slightly enigmatic war chief Swan (Beck) having to assume the role of leader which most of the others are more than happy to follow his lead, with the exception of the hot headed Ajax (Remar), who consistently expresses his desire to engage in the physical activity of busting heads, rather than the course of action which they're currently employing being that of trying to elude those who are after them, fighting only when no other option is available. The latter seems the more intelligent method, especially since the enemies are numerous and varied, and the battleground unfamiliar. The distinction between the gangs was also interesting as they weren't so much divided by race (although the Riffs appeared mainly African American), but more so by manner of dress and/or appearance. We have the Furies, who dressed in baseball uniforms and carried baseball bats as their main choice of weapon, the High Hats (mime-like characters), the Lizzzies (an all girl gang, some of whom seemed quite mannish), the Turnbull ACs (bald-headed and highly aggressive), among many others. Given the often outlandish differences between the gangs it was obvious they weren't created to forward a sense of realism, but probably to provide a clear delineation between the various factions (some of the gangs reminded me of that one episode of the 70's TV show Happy Days where Ritchie, Ralph, and Potsie find themselves facing off against a goofy gang in the school gym). But then we had the very realistic element of the film being shot entirely on location (at least that's what I think), so there is this unreal element put into a very real environment creating an unusual dichotomy driving the viewers interest. Adding to the this is the minimal and often frank dialog, along with the attitudes and general streetwise nature of the characters. Another element I really liked was how the information on the Warrior's progress was relayed to the various gangs by utilizing the female radio DJ as she made subtle remarks in-between songs. One scene that stands out in my mind is when the Warriors (who were pretty adaptable if you really think about it) find themselves confronted by one of the lesser gangs, one called the Orphans. At first they manage to come to an uneasy agreement through a little give and take, but that soon falls apart as an unknown element (a female) provides a manipulatory source of instigation, ultimately causing an escalation to the point of violence. I thought the cast in general did very well although it seemed David Patrick Kelly performance was a little over the top but perhaps that was intentional. I just found it hard to buy off on the fact someone so screwed up and psychotic could manage to ascend to the level of leadership as he did within his own gang, but then this is a world where not only strength, but also the appearance of strength, along with a propensity towards violence goes a long way. I thought the direction really strong, as Hill kept things moving along well, even during the scenes with relatively little activity (there weren't that many, as the characters are constantly on the run). One really great action sequence worth price of admission alone is the confrontation in the subway bathroom when the Warriors square off against a gang of toughs in overalls (I read somewhere it took a week to complete filming on this sequence). The widescreen anamorphic (1.85:1) picture on this DVD is clean and clear, and the Dolby Digital 2.0 Mono audio comes through well. Some will be disappointed by the lack of extra features (all that's included is a trailer), but I have heard the possibility of a more extensive release in the future, perhaps coinciding with the upcoming remake scheduled to be released in 2006, with Tony Scott (The Last Boy Scout, True Romance) listed as director. Cookieman108 By the way, in case you're wondering, those extraordinarily large and poofy hairdos sported by a few of the cast members are called afros. They were pretty popular back in the 70's for some inexplicable reason. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on May 27, 2005 by cookieman108
    • Favorite
This was and still is one of my favorite movies of all time!
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on December 10, 2022 by RaySylvester E. Jaque
    • Classic
Love this movie. Classic. Glad to have it on DVD
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on November 15, 2022 by Jerry
    • Good
Old school movie
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on November 21, 2022 by cheryl cottrell nielsen
    • Amazing Amazon
Love it!
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on November 13, 2022 by Gilbert Tarin
    • Outta Site
Great product and quality
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on October 29, 2022 by Downtown Brown
    • Tapped into sense of urban decay in the 70s while presenting some iconic images
One of the great movies of the 1970s. The Warriors are blackmailed for killing Cyrus who wanted to unite all of the gangs of New York City. As a result they have to fight their way from the Bronx at the very top of the city all the way back to their home in Coney Island at the bottom taking on all comers. The story is about survival and masculinity. It captured the sense of urban decay that was affecting many major American cities during the decade as well as the actual growth of gangs at the time. The film has several iconic images. One is the female DJ who makes announcements about the Warriors. All you see of her is a close up of her mouth and lips and some of the studio she’s in. Another is obviously the various gangs the Warriors face. Some are ridiculous like the Baseball Furies that wear pinstripe uniforms like the Yankees and paint their faces. They were like something out of a comic book. Finally there’s Luther (David Patrick Kelly) from the Rogues who set up the Warriors clicking two bottles together and saying “Warriors come out and playay.” There’s a reason why this is a cult classic. It was stylish without much of a budget. It created lasting images while portraying how many U.S. cities were in decline after white flight to the suburbs robbed the urban areas of their economic base leaving behind the poor and minorities. C ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on November 14, 2020 by joel wing

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