Real Steel (US - DVD R1 | BD RA)
We've updated our news item with the final package artwork and full specs
Title: Real Steel (IMDb)
Starring: Hugh Jackman
Released: 24th January 2012
SRP: $29.99 (DVD)
Further Details:
DreamWorks Studios has announced 1-disc DVD ($29.99), 2-disc Blu-ray/DVD Combo ($39.99), and 3-disc Blu-ray/DVD Combo ($44.99) releases of Real Steel for January 24th. The only extra material on the 1-disc DVD will be 2 featurettes ("Making of Metal Valley", "Building the Bots"), and bloopers. The Blu-ray discs will also include 2 additional featurettes ("Countdown to the Fight—The Charlie Kenton Story", "Sugar Ray Leonard: Cornerman’s Champ"), deleted and extended scenes with introductions by Shawn Levy ("Extended 'Meet Ambush', "Deleted 'Butterfly' Storyline"), and a Real Steel Second Screen app that lets viewers sync their iPad™* or computer with the Blu-ray movie to peel back layers of effects with progression reels, 360-degree turnarounds of the robots, seamless branching pods that delve into the cutting-edge technology used to create the fights, and much more. The 3-disc Blu-ray/DVD Combo will also include a digital copy of the film. Package artwork is attached below:



Quote: Balancing gritty action and emotional heart, “Real Steel” is an inspiring and visually stunning film that takes audiences on an action-packed journey. Washed-up boxer Charlie Kenton (Hugh Jackman) scrapes by as a small-time robot-fight promoter as he tries to make a comeback. Against all odds he eventually succeeds—at least in the eyes of his son Max (Dakota Goyo). “Real Steel” is spectacular family entertainment that will have everyone cheering again and again.
News by Tom Woodward
Starring: Hugh Jackman
Released: 24th January 2012
SRP: $29.99 (DVD)
Further Details:
DreamWorks Studios has announced 1-disc DVD ($29.99), 2-disc Blu-ray/DVD Combo ($39.99), and 3-disc Blu-ray/DVD Combo ($44.99) releases of Real Steel for January 24th. The only extra material on the 1-disc DVD will be 2 featurettes ("Making of Metal Valley", "Building the Bots"), and bloopers. The Blu-ray discs will also include 2 additional featurettes ("Countdown to the Fight—The Charlie Kenton Story", "Sugar Ray Leonard: Cornerman’s Champ"), deleted and extended scenes with introductions by Shawn Levy ("Extended 'Meet Ambush', "Deleted 'Butterfly' Storyline"), and a Real Steel Second Screen app that lets viewers sync their iPad™* or computer with the Blu-ray movie to peel back layers of effects with progression reels, 360-degree turnarounds of the robots, seamless branching pods that delve into the cutting-edge technology used to create the fights, and much more. The 3-disc Blu-ray/DVD Combo will also include a digital copy of the film. Package artwork is attached below:



Synopsis
Quote: Balancing gritty action and emotional heart, “Real Steel” is an inspiring and visually stunning film that takes audiences on an action-packed journey. Washed-up boxer Charlie Kenton (Hugh Jackman) scrapes by as a small-time robot-fight promoter as he tries to make a comeback. Against all odds he eventually succeeds—at least in the eyes of his son Max (Dakota Goyo). “Real Steel” is spectacular family entertainment that will have everyone cheering again and again.
News by Tom Woodward
Advertisements
Marcus1138
Contributor
Join Date: June 2008
Location: United Kingdom
Posts: 844
Guff cover art. GREAT film!
Report
Quote
| Reply
Pretty fast announcement even for todays world, better movie than expected but not worth buying.
Movie was okay, may or may not get.
Though I wonder why they don't have Zeus on the cover art instead of the cow-boxing bot.
Though I wonder why they don't have Zeus on the cover art instead of the cow-boxing bot.
This movie was okay. Nothing special and not really emotional which is what I guess the filmmakers were trying to get to. The kid in the movie has to be one of the most irritating child characters ever. I wanted to punch him across the face at so many points in the film. Hugh Jackman was great, though. Like the cover, but they should of went with Atom and Zeus as the two robots on the cover. Or Atom and Noisy Boy.
XxFreakxX wrote: This movie was okay. Nothing special and not really emotional which is what I guess the filmmakers were trying to get to. The kid in the movie has to be one of the most irritating child characters ever. I wanted to punch him across the face at so many points in the film. Hugh Jackman was great, though. Like the cover, but they should of went with Atom and Zeus as the two robots on the cover. Or Atom and Noisy Boy.
After an hour, I couldn't take this pile of s**t. Boring, nonsensical, irritating. I absolutely hated everything about this movie. Even "Transformers" was better and even that wasn't anything to write home about. (I'm talking about the first by the way, not the abysmal second or third installment).
After an hour, I couldn't take this pile of s**t. Boring, nonsensical, irritating. I absolutely hated everything about this movie. Even "Transformers" was better and even that wasn't anything to write home about. (I'm talking about the first by the way, not the abysmal second or third installment).
Ok movie, could have been better if it had less of the kid in it.
Nothing special mere entertainment... C**P cover art
Surprisingly they didn't go the obvious steelbook route.
OK, I might be a little biased because a large chunk of this movie was filmed in my hometown of Detroit, but it was exciting to see so many familiar areas on the big screen so that was a bit of a rush for me.
That aside though, I thought this was a hell of a fun movie. Yes, it's totally schmaltzy and the blurb on the cover "Rocky with robots" is not just hyperbole, they dang near lifted the entire Rocky/Apollo dynamic and simply made them robots. If you know how Rocky ended, then you know how Real Steel ends.
That still wasn't a deal-breaker for me though because for what it is, it just works here. I left the theater feeling pretty good, which was the intent. Hugh is great as ever, and I know I'm probably very much in the minority but I thought the kid's performance was just fine, I really enjoyed the relationship that developed between them.
Might be a bit intense in spots, (there's one scene where hugh AND the kid both get beaten up that I wasn't prepared for) but overall I think it's ok to take the family to. I had my kids with me and they went out of their minds for it!
Also, it's got what I think is one of the better Danny Elfman scores to come along in a while, I actually went and bought the score from iTunes and it's got some great and really rousing pieces in it.
That aside though, I thought this was a hell of a fun movie. Yes, it's totally schmaltzy and the blurb on the cover "Rocky with robots" is not just hyperbole, they dang near lifted the entire Rocky/Apollo dynamic and simply made them robots. If you know how Rocky ended, then you know how Real Steel ends.
That still wasn't a deal-breaker for me though because for what it is, it just works here. I left the theater feeling pretty good, which was the intent. Hugh is great as ever, and I know I'm probably very much in the minority but I thought the kid's performance was just fine, I really enjoyed the relationship that developed between them.
Might be a bit intense in spots, (there's one scene where hugh AND the kid both get beaten up that I wasn't prepared for) but overall I think it's ok to take the family to. I had my kids with me and they went out of their minds for it!
Also, it's got what I think is one of the better Danny Elfman scores to come along in a while, I actually went and bought the score from iTunes and it's got some great and really rousing pieces in it.
This is the worst cover art since Warrior. Wait, that was only a few weeks ago? Damn, they aren't even trying anymore.



