Anatomy of a murder /
A small-town Michigan lawyer takes on a difficult case: that of a young Army lieutenant accused of murdering the local tavern owner who he believes raped his wife. A gripping, envelope-pushing courtroom drama, Anatomy of a murder was groundbreaking for the frankness of its discussion of sex. More th...
Main Author: | |
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Corporate Authors: | , |
Other Authors: | , , , , , , , , , , , , , , |
Format: | Unknown |
Language: | English |
Published: |
[Irvington, NY] :
The Criterion Collection,
2012
[Irvington, NY] : [2012] |
Edition: | DVD ed |
Series: | Criterion collection (DVD videodiscs) ;
600 Criterion collection ; 600 |
Subjects: |
Table of Contents:
- Disc one: Anatomy of a murder (161 min.)
- trailer featuring on-set footage. Disc two: interview with Otto Preminger's biographer Foster Hirsch
- critic Gary Giddins explores Duke Ellington's score in a new interview
- a look at the relationship between graphic designer Saul Bass and Preminger with Bass biographer Pat Kirkham
- newsreel footage from the set
- excerpts from a 1967 episode of Firing Line, featuring Preminger in discussion with William F. Buckley Jr.
- excerpts from the work in progress Anatomy of "Anatomy"
- behind-the-scenes photographs by Life magazine's Gjon Mili. Plus: a booklet featuring an essay by critic Nick Pinkerton and a 1959 Life magazine article on real-life lawyer Joseph N. Welch, who plays Judge Weaver in the film
- Disc one: Anatomy of a murder (161 min.)
- trailer featuring on-set footage. Disc two: interview with Otto Preminger's biographer Foster Hirsch
- critic Gary Giddins explores Duke Ellington's score in a new interview
- a look at the relationship between graphic designer Saul Bass and Preminger with Bass biographer Pat Kirkham
- newsreel footage from the set
- excerpts from a 1967 episode of Firing Line, featuring Preminger in discussion with William F. Buckley Jr.
- excerpts from the work in progress Anatomy of "Anatomy"
- behind-the-scenes photographs by Life magazine's Gjon Mili. Plus: a booklet featuring an essay by critic Nick Pinkerton and a 1959 Life magazine article on real-life lawyer Joseph N. Welch, who plays Judge Weaver in the film