5/5 One Flew over the Cuckoo's Nest
  by Bev (tumwater,wa usa)
Excellent.....I had forgotten how well written this movie was and the acting
is superb....

4/5 A great classic movie with some interesting view points
  by Jason W. Mazeski (Orange County, NY)
I've had some bad experiences in the past with blu-ray discs and older movies. Most of the time they are just scamming people out of a couple bucks by putting it in a blu-ray box.

This isn't one of those movies, the picture quality and sound quality are above and beyond the original. Definitely a great addition to my blu-ray collection.

5/5 An Emotionally Provocative Piece
  by David Li
The edition is fairly generous with it's bonus material.It doesn't stretch for eight hours, but the commentary is interesting. As for the movie, It genuinely a classic example of the art of film. It is made beautifully in terms of cinematography and the characters are only played by extraordinary actors. It's not the same Jack from "Chinatown", "The Shining", or Tim Burton's "Batman". "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" is a turning point in his career and it solidifies his versatility as an actor. This DVD edition was great collectors item and is good for any Nicholson fanatic or film fan.

5/5 Cuckoo
  by E. K. Moseley (AZ USA)
"One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" with Jack Nicholson, and Louise Fletcher was and still is a great film. As you possibly know this film won five Oscars countless other awards. I think this is a sad and feel good film all in one. I rank this with other redemptive films which I think are always the best kind. There is very little of extras on this disk but the notes.

If you have library of films I HIGHLY recommend this one and enjoy.

5/5 Cool story--great movie!
  by napoleon14
One of the coolest movies of all time. Jack Nicholson is loveable and affable in his role as R. P. McMurphy. There is very little "action" in this movie, it is mostly dialogue. But the characters are rich and the dialogue superb. The movie explores the conflict between individual expression (Jack Nicholson--R. P. McMurphy) and the oppressive grind of society's "system" (Louise Fletcher--Nurse Ratched). One of the best endings ever.