Home > BLU-RAY > ALL BLU-RAY >

All About Eve (The Criterion Collection)(Blu-ray)(Region A)

All About Eve (The Criterion Collection)(Blu-ray)(Region A)
 
Price: $48.99



AVAILABILITY: Usually Ships in 3 to 5 Business Days
Qty:

DESCRIPTION REGION CODING / SHIPPING
 
All About Eve Blu-ray
Criterion | 1950 | 138 min | Not rated | Nov 26, 2019

Video
Codec: MPEG-4 AVC
Resolution: 1080p
Original aspect ratio: 1.37:1

Audio
English: LPCM Mono

Subtitles
English SDH

Discs
Blu-ray Disc
Two-disc set (2 BD-50)
UPC 715515237710


All About Eve (1950)

Just as stage legend Margo Channing feels her star is dimming, she takes on a protege named Eve Harrington, a young and ambitious ingenue. With the help of sharp-eyed theater critic Addison DeWitt, this dreamy-eyed kid spins a deceptively cunning web around Channing's inner-circle, including Margo's director boyfriend Bill Simpson, playwright Lloyd Richards and his wife Karen --until she reaches her goal, which is Margo's spotlight on Broadway.

Director: Joseph L. Mankiewicz
Writer: Joseph L. Mankiewicz
Starring: Bette Davis, Anne Baxter, George Sanders, Celeste Holm, Gary Merrill, Hugh Marlowe


Special Features and Technical Specs:
- 4K DIGITAL RESTORATION, with uncompressed monaural soundtrack
- Two audio commentaries from 2010, one featuring actor Celeste Holm, director Joseph L. Mankiewicz's son Christopher Mankiewicz, and author Kenneth L. Geist; the other featuring author Sam Staggs
- All About Mankiewicz, a feature-length documentary from 1983 about the director
- Episodes of The Dick Cavett Show from 1969 and 1980 featuring actors Bette Davis and Gary Merrill
- New interview with costume historian Larry McQueen
- Hollywood Backstories: "All About Eve," a 2001 documentary featuring interviews with Davis and others about the making of the film
- Documentaries from 2010 about Mankiewicz's life and career, the short story on which the film is based and its real-world inspiration, and a real-life "Sarah Siddons Society" based on the film's fictional society
- Radio adaptation of the film from 1951
- Trailer
- PLUS: An essay by critic Terrence Rafferty and the 1946 short story on which the film is based