A Dangerous Method (US - DVD R1 | BD RA)
We've updated our news item with the package art for the DVD and Blu-ray
Title: A Dangerous Method (IMDb)
Starring: Keira Knightley
Released: 27th March 2012
SRP: Prices TBC
Further Details:
Sony Pictures Home Entertainment has announced DVD and Blu-ray releases of A Dangerous Method which stars Keira Knightley, Viggo Mortensen, and Michael Fassbender. Each will be available to own from March 27th. Extras will include a commentary with Director David Cronenberg, a Making of A Dangerous Method featurette, and AFI’s Harold Lloyd Master Seminar with David Cronenberg. We've attached the official package artwork for each of the releases below:


Quote: From acclaimed director David Cronenberg (A History of Violence) comes a dark tale of sexual and intellectual discovery, featuring two of the greatest minds of the 20th century. Carl Jung (Michael Fassbender, Shame) has just begun his psychiatric career, having been inspired by the great Sigmund Freud (Viggo Mortensen, The Lord of the Rings trilogy). When a mysterious and beautiful woman (Keira Knightley, Atonement) goes under Jung’s care, Jung finds himself crossing the line of the doctor/patient relationship, causing great conflict with his mentor and making Jung question his own morality in the process.
News by Tom Woodward
Starring: Keira Knightley
Released: 27th March 2012
SRP: Prices TBC
Further Details:
Sony Pictures Home Entertainment has announced DVD and Blu-ray releases of A Dangerous Method which stars Keira Knightley, Viggo Mortensen, and Michael Fassbender. Each will be available to own from March 27th. Extras will include a commentary with Director David Cronenberg, a Making of A Dangerous Method featurette, and AFI’s Harold Lloyd Master Seminar with David Cronenberg. We've attached the official package artwork for each of the releases below:


Synopsis
Quote: From acclaimed director David Cronenberg (A History of Violence) comes a dark tale of sexual and intellectual discovery, featuring two of the greatest minds of the 20th century. Carl Jung (Michael Fassbender, Shame) has just begun his psychiatric career, having been inspired by the great Sigmund Freud (Viggo Mortensen, The Lord of the Rings trilogy). When a mysterious and beautiful woman (Keira Knightley, Atonement) goes under Jung’s care, Jung finds himself crossing the line of the doctor/patient relationship, causing great conflict with his mentor and making Jung question his own morality in the process.
News by Tom Woodward
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hate the cover art- looks like a bad photoshop job
David Blackwell wrote: hate the cover art- looks like a bad photoshop job
That's because it IS a bad photoshop job. A TERRIBLE photoshop job, actually.
I get studios trying to reach to the lowest common denominator, but being this unprofessional while at it? No, I don't.
That's because it IS a bad photoshop job. A TERRIBLE photoshop job, actually.
I get studios trying to reach to the lowest common denominator, but being this unprofessional while at it? No, I don't.
I can't decide if the studio made this just so Cronenberg wouldn't sell much units or if they didn't want to encourage talents to provide a great cover... remember when VHS or some DVD covers (back in the rise of DVD) used to have great images and no holds was actually barred? Seems like such a long time ago...
Ebert: The poster design uses the popular "giant heads" format, with Knightley most prominent in front and center, and the smaller Mortensen and Fassbender flanking her. If Jung and Freud could have seen this poster, what uneasy dreams it might have inspired.
This is released theatrically this Friday (10th Feb) in the UK. Can't wait to see it... and our cinema poster artwork is MUCH nicer, whilst still maintaining those three headshots.
I guess you mean this one

that is not very good either but not as terrible, just weak and insipid but way more acceptable, specially in the black and white version making the rounds.
At least, it tries to "enhance" and take advantage of the "floating heads" concept by "melting" the three characters and, thus, implying their mind triangle.

that is not very good either but not as terrible, just weak and insipid but way more acceptable, specially in the black and white version making the rounds.
At least, it tries to "enhance" and take advantage of the "floating heads" concept by "melting" the three characters and, thus, implying their mind triangle.
Nope, that's not the one. That's the US artwork, ours is different, here is the UK theatrical poster: http://www.filmdates.co.uk/films/2900-a-dangero...
(Have to click on it to see it bigger!)
(Have to click on it to see it bigger!)



What got me a bit disturbed was the fact that "Dangerous Method" seemed like the most "friendly" of the more recent Cronenberg movies to date. Nevertheless, lots to enjoy from this project.
I liked the black and white poster better, the transparency of the Keira Kinghtley character put quite a mood, but now, in color without any transparency, it looks just like a bland cover... just my opinion...