Image Unavailable
Color:
-
-
-
- Sorry, this item is not available in
- Image not available
- To view this video download Flash Player
Color of Night
Purchase options and add-ons
Frequently bought together
Similar items that may ship from close to you
Product Description
This special edition includes both the theatrical cut and the director's cut. Cult filmmaker Richard Rush (The Stunt Man, Freebie and the Bean, Psych-Out) directed this sexy murder-mystery starring screen legend Bruce Willis (Die Hard). Color of Night is the thrill-packed story of a psychologist haunted by the brutal murder of a friend and colleague. While hunting for the killer, he finds himself romantically entangled with a mysterious beauty (Jane March, The Lover) who leads him through a web of passion and intrigue. Lance Henriksen (Aliens), Lesley Ann Warren (The Limey), Rubén Blades (Disorganized Crime), Scott Bakula (TV’s Quantum Leap), Brad Dourif (Wise Blood), Kevin J. O’Connor (Deep Rising), Eriq La Salle (Coming to America), Jeff Corey (Jennifer) and Shirley Knight (The Rain People) co-star in this steamy and erotic thriller.
Special Features:
-Includes the 122-minute theatrical cut and the 140-minute director's cut
-Audio Commentary by Director Richard Rush (Director's Cut)
-Audio Commentary by Screenwriter Matthew Chapman (Theatrical Cut)
-Theatrical Trailer
Product details
- MPAA rating : R (Restricted)
- Product Dimensions : 0.7 x 7.5 x 5.4 inches; 8.32 ounces
- Director : Richard Rush
- Media Format : Subtitled, Widescreen
- Run time : 4 hours and 23 minutes
- Release date : August 21, 2018
- Actors : Bruce Willis, Lance Henriksen
- Subtitles: : English
- Studio : Kl Studio Classics
- ASIN : B07DL34R8V
- Number of discs : 2
- Best Sellers Rank: #66,437 in Movies & TV (See Top 100 in Movies & TV)
- #1,380 in Mystery & Thrillers (Movies & TV)
- Customer Reviews:
Customer reviews
Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them.
To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzed reviews to verify trustworthiness.
Learn more how customers reviews work on AmazonReviews with images
-
Top reviews
Top reviews from the United States
There was a problem filtering reviews right now. Please try again later.
You see, Bruce Willis plays a psychiatrist with an attention-vampire of a female patient who he's finally annoyed enough with to say she needs to get over herself - so, to prove she's not just some petulant kid, she runs through his office window, smashing through it and falling to her death on the pavement below! He looks down, sees her bleeding out on the street below...and the red blood fades to grey because the guilt and trauma of her killing herself has made him mentally unable to see the color red - and that's in the first five minutes!
He goes to Los Angeles to spend some time with his old friend and fellow therapist, played by Scott Bakula - who writes self-help books for a lot of extra money and hosts a Monday Night Group Therapy Session (either that, or it's a big bowl of mixed nuts!). These - colorful cases for treatment include Brad Dourif as a self-righteous obsessive-compulsive, Lesley Ann Warren as a nymphomaniac/kleptomaniac, Kevin J. O'Connor as a rough trade artist (whose art career is paid for by his wealthy father!), Lance Hendriksen as a too-tightly wound ex-cop - and Ritchie, a teenage boy with a chip the size of Oregon on his shoulder.... ::cue Dramatic Chipmunk here!::
The next night, Bakula's doctor is violently murdered at his office, and Willis's doctor has to deal with Ruben Blades as a LAPD Detective Lieutenant who's style of criminal investigation is as - unorthodox? Eccentric? Completely and pointlessly nuts? Blade's cop convinces Willis to take over the group therapy to see if he "sniffs" who the killer might be, which he reluctantly agrees to do.
In the meantime, Willis literally collides with Jane March as "Rose", a very sensual young woman who quickly seduces him into an affair - after which he starts getting threatening phone calls, and a lot of potential lethal "pranks" like a venomous snake in the mailbox, the house he inherited from Bakula flooded, and a mysterious driver trying to force his car into oncoming traffic (a good, pulse-pounding car chase scene in here).
To say any more would spoil the completely insane solution, but suffice to say if you don't figure out what's going on with Rose the New Agey Seductress long before our hero does? You're not paying attention.
The best review came from Patrick Riley, an Adult Film Reviewer (Not The NBA Coach/Owner). He said, Quote: This is not nearly as bad story-wise as the mainstream critics would have you believe, has a considerable amount of non-obvious suspense, some reasonable action sequences and bittersweet romantic background. Willis is a psychologist in New York who has a patient jump to her death from his Park Avenue office and, devastated by this, he takes a trip to Los Angeles to stay with a college friend and fellow psychologist. The LA psychologist is killed early on and Bruce takes over his group therapy patients, one of whom may be the killer. Willis meets Jane in a fender bender accident and it's love at first sight but it seems she's not quite what she appears to be: Unquote. The rest was filler, but between the two reviews you will get the gauge of the storyline.
Now for my personal take. I first rented this film from the now defunct Potomac Video Store. It came with a five tape special. I loved it when I saw it in 1998 or 1999. I was surprised by how much I'd forgotten about the film in 20 years' time. For instance, I had no idea who the bad guy was in the film. I actually thought it was someone from the group. In a way it was/is, but at the same time we are led to believe that others may have been responsible for the killing(s).
The sex in this DVD is the best I've ever seen in a mainstream Hollywood film. That includes Sliver and Basic Instinct and Body Heat. Jane March was married to the producer of this film, according to Patrick Riley. Her portrayal of the vulnerable and innocent Rose showed much range for a young actress with very little acting experience. She did well and this was a testament to Richard Rush, the director. Patrick Riley went on to say she [March] is an angel. "Petite, very pretty face, slight overbite, smiling, demure, child-woman personality, washboard flat belly, tight waist, medium-sized firm breasts, long brown hair--a standard by which all other females should be measured." I must agree with those words. See Jane March in The Lover and you will be in even more awe of her sexuality.
I'm the 184th person to review this fine film. Buy it and you won't be disappointed. My one quibble is it is only available in full screen and not in widescreen.
A. Nathaniel Wallace, Jr.
Top reviews from other countries
El trabajo que hace Kino es magnífico E incluye comentarios del guionista (edición original) y la del director con los comentarios del mismo.
Lo único que pongo como “pero” es que la edición de cines no tiene ningún tipo de subtítulos y la del director, en inglés, unicamente.
El cover indica erróneamente que el widescreen es 2.35:01 y es 1.85
Reviewed in Mexico on August 24, 2018
El trabajo que hace Kino es magnífico E incluye comentarios del guionista (edición original) y la del director con los comentarios del mismo.
Lo único que pongo como “pero” es que la edición de cines no tiene ningún tipo de subtítulos y la del director, en inglés, unicamente.
El cover indica erróneamente que el widescreen es 2.35:01 y es 1.85