FILM FINDER

DVD QUICK LINKS

MY ACCOUNT

SITE MATTERS


Player

Buy Player on DVD
93
Market price: $19.98USD
Our price: $15.18USD
(save 24%)



Status: IN-STOCK
Released: 1997-07-16

You may be interested in..
Player DVD Cast & Features Cast:
Margery Bond, Pamela Bowen, Brian Brophy, James Coburn, Jr., Scott Glenn, Pete Koch, Natalie Strong, Jeff Weston, Susan J. Emshwiller, Michael Tolkin, Stephen Tolkin, Stephen James, Scott Shaw, Tim Robbins, Greta Scacchi, Fred Ward, Whoopi Goldberg, Peter Gallagher, Vincent D'Onofrio, Brion James, Cynthia Stevenson, Dean Stockwell, Richard E. Grant, Sydney Pollack, Lyle Lovett, Dina Merrill, Angela Hall, Leah Ayres, Paul Hewitt, Randall Batinkoff, Jeremy Piven, Gina Gershon, Frank Barhydt, Mike E. Kaplan, Kevin Scannell, Steve Allen, Richard Anderson, René Auberjonois, Harry Belafonte, Shari Belafonte, Karen Black, Michael Bowen, Gary Busey, Robert Carradine, Charles Champlin, Cher, James Coburn, Cathy Lee Crosby, John Cusack, Brad Davis, Paul Dooley, Thereza Ellis, Peter Falk, Felicia Farr, Kashia Figura, Louise Fletcher, Dennis Franz, Teri Garr, Leeza Gibbons, Jeff Goldblum, Elliott Gould, Joel Grey, David Alan Grier, Buck Henry, Anjelica Huston, Kathy Ireland, Steve James, Maxine Jo

Director(s): Robert Altman

Features:
Widescreen version converted from the new high-definition transfer of the film
Commentary by Robert Altman and Michael Tolkin
Robert Altman featurette
Five deleted scenes
Cameo menu featuring filmographies of over 50 actors appearing in the film
Original theatrical trailer
Multiple languages and subtitles
Dolby Digital multi-channel Surround Sound
Player DVD Details
Video:
Alternate Wide-Screen (1.77:1)
Audio:
Dolby Digital w/ sub-woofer channel
Dolby Digital Surround
Language:
English
French
Subtitles:
English, French, Spanish
Running Time: 124
Genre: Comedies
Item Weight: 1
UPC: 794043403224
Product Code: NEWL4032DVD
Format: DVD
Year:1992
Studio: New Line Home Video
Player DVD Summary Robert Altman takes a scalpel to Hollywood ethics in the 1990s (or the lack thereof) in his acidic satire The Player, adapted from Michael Tolkin's novel.

(Tolkin also wrote the screenplay.

) The film concerns a sleek and smooth Hollywood studio executive who starts receiving death threats from a disgruntled writer because he has committed the ultimate Hollywood sin -- he promised the writer he would call him back and he never did.

This is particularly ironic because the studio executive, Griffin M
RSS: