Superman (US - DVD R1)
Warner has sent over details on all of the upcoming Christopher Reeve discs
Title: Superman
Starring: Christopher Reeve
Released: 28th November 2006
SRP: Various
Further Details:
On November 28, in celebration of the year of Superman, Warner Home Video will release a host of DVDs, all starring the late Christopher Reeve in his landmark portrayal of the Man of Steel. Leading the way will be the long-awaited Superman II: The Richard Donner Cut ($24.98 SRP), directed by Donner and representing Superman II as it was originally conceived and intended to be filmed. An overwhelmingly requested title, the movie features Donner’s original footage, shot but never used before, including a never-before-seen beginning, a never-before-seen resolution, with 15 minutes of restored footage of Marlon Brando as Jor-El and much more.
Other titles to be released include Superman: The Movie Four Disc Special Edition ($39.92 SRP) which features both the DVD debut of the 1978 theatrical version as well as the 2001 extended edition with commentary from director Richard Donner and Tom Mankiewicz, archival footage of additional scenes and screen tests. Richard Lester’s ever-popular Superman II will be available in a new Two-Disc Special Edition ($26.99 SRP) including a new featurette, vintage television specials and additional vault elements; and Superman III and IV Deluxe Editions ($19.97 SRP). Finally, The Christopher Reeve Superman Collection ($79.92 SRP) will be offered in an 8-disc boxed set including all the above (except Superman II: The Richard Donner Cut). We've attached detailed listings of every disc below, including the specs on Warner Home Video's release of Supergirl ($14.97 SRP) which, like the Superman II: The Richard Donner Cut, will also be available separately.
Superman II: The Richard Donner Cut (1980/2006)
Superman II will delight fans who, for years, have been imploring Warner Home Video via voluminous numbers of petitions, letters, phone calls and e-mails to release the Donner cut. In fact, Donner had already shot most of the Superman II footage during Superman: The Movie. But as production on the sequel continued, creative differences between the director and the film’s producers became irreconcilable and Donner left the project. Although Richard Lester was hired to finish production, he chose to make major changes to the film, leaving only vestiges of Donner’s original vision and concepts in the version of Superman II that was ultimately released to theaters. Now, nearly thirty years later, Warner Home Video is honored to grant the wishes of countless Superman fans. With this DVD release, Richard Donner has become the first director in history to be able to complete a film he left during production with nearly all his footage “in the can.” Adding back a substantial amount of that unused footage, the director has seen his original vision restored and brought to fruition. Most notably, the “Donner cut” restores the Marlon Brando role, filmed for, but not included in the final theatrical release version of Superman II. The legendary Brando’s performance as Jor-El has finally been restored in key scenes that amplify Superman lore and deepen the profound relationship between father and son.With so many other changes, large and small, including a variety of Lois Lane (Margot Kidder) schemes to unmask Clark Kent as Superman, this Superman II will prove to be an eye-opening experience and an important addition to film history.
Superman: The Movie (1978/2001) Four-Disc Special Edition
A box-office smash, an Academy Award winner and a fan favorite since it first flew into theatres in December 1978, Superman: The Movie assembles a cast and creative contingent as only a big movie can. At its heart (just as in three sequels) is Christopher Reeve’s intelligent, affectionate portrayal of a most human Man of Steel. Watching Superman again isn’t just like being a kid again. It’s better. The movie’s legacy soared even higher when director Richard Donner revisited this beloved adventure 22 years later and integrated eight minutes into the film. Enjoy more footage of the Krypton Council, a glimpse of stars of prior Superman incarnations, more of Jor-El underscoring his son’s purpose on Earth and an extended sequence inside Lex Luthor’s gauntlet of doom. Reeve, Marlon Brando (Jor-El), Gene Hackman (Luthor) and Margot Kidder (Lois Lane) give indelible performances that fuel the film’s aura of legend.
Disc One
Disc Two
Disc Three
Disc Four
Superman II: Two-Disc Special Edition (1980)
“I thought the original Superman was terrific entertainment,” the Chicago Sun-Times’ Roger Ebert wrote, “and so I was a little startled to discover that I liked Superman II even more.” Unwittingly released from Phantom Zone imprisonment, three super-powered Kryptonian criminals (Terence Stamp, Sarah Douglas and Jack O’Halloran) plan to enslave Earth – just when Superman (Christopher Reeve) decides to show a more romantic side to Lois Lane (Margot Kidder). Gene Hackman (as Lex Luthor) also returns from the first film and with a top supporting cast, witty Richard Lester direction and visuals that astound and delight, Superman II saves the day any day you watch it.
Disc One
Disc Two
Superman III: Deluxe Edition (1983)
After Superman: The Movie’s epic storytelling and Superman II’s awesome battles, how could the first two hits be topped? In Superman III, meet Gus Gorman (Richard Pryor), a half-witted computer programming natural. For him a keyboard is a weapon – and Superman faces the microelectronic menace of his life. Christopher Reeve reprises his most beloved role, deepening his character’s human side as Clark Kent reunites with old flame Lana Lang (Annette O’Toole) at a Smallville High class reunion. And when Superman becomes his own worst enemy after Kryptonite exposure, Reeve pulls off both roles with dazzling skill. Incredible visual effects abound – but above all it has heart, heroism and high-flying humor. All in superabundance.
Superman IV: The Quest For Peace (1987)
Christopher Reeve not only dons the title hero’s cape for the fourth time but also helped develop the movie’s provocative theme: nuclear disarmament. “For me, it’s the most personal of the entire series,” Reeve said. “It directly reflects what Superman should be, and should be doing.” Superman does a lot this time around. To make the world safe for nuclear arms merchants, Lex Luthor (Gene Hackman) creates a new being to challenge the Man of Steel: the radiation-charged Nuclear Man (Mark Pillow). The two foes clash in an explosive extravaganza that sees Superman save the Statue of Liberty, plug a volcanic eruption of Mount Etna and rebuild the demolished Great Wall of China.
Supergirl
Creative forces behind Superman: The Movie takes another page from DC Comics lore with this fun- and effects-packed adventure about the Girl of Steel. Helen Slater plays the title role, posing as Midvale prep-schooler Linda Lee, battling a sorceress (Faye Dunaway) for control of an alien power orb and enjoying an unexpected dating ritual called kissing. Peter O’Toole and Mia Farrow add more starpower to the superpowered excitement.
News by Matt Joseph
Starring: Christopher Reeve
Released: 28th November 2006
SRP: Various
Further Details:
On November 28, in celebration of the year of Superman, Warner Home Video will release a host of DVDs, all starring the late Christopher Reeve in his landmark portrayal of the Man of Steel. Leading the way will be the long-awaited Superman II: The Richard Donner Cut ($24.98 SRP), directed by Donner and representing Superman II as it was originally conceived and intended to be filmed. An overwhelmingly requested title, the movie features Donner’s original footage, shot but never used before, including a never-before-seen beginning, a never-before-seen resolution, with 15 minutes of restored footage of Marlon Brando as Jor-El and much more.
Other titles to be released include Superman: The Movie Four Disc Special Edition ($39.92 SRP) which features both the DVD debut of the 1978 theatrical version as well as the 2001 extended edition with commentary from director Richard Donner and Tom Mankiewicz, archival footage of additional scenes and screen tests. Richard Lester’s ever-popular Superman II will be available in a new Two-Disc Special Edition ($26.99 SRP) including a new featurette, vintage television specials and additional vault elements; and Superman III and IV Deluxe Editions ($19.97 SRP). Finally, The Christopher Reeve Superman Collection ($79.92 SRP) will be offered in an 8-disc boxed set including all the above (except Superman II: The Richard Donner Cut). We've attached detailed listings of every disc below, including the specs on Warner Home Video's release of Supergirl ($14.97 SRP) which, like the Superman II: The Richard Donner Cut, will also be available separately.
Superman II: The Richard Donner Cut (1980/2006)
Superman II will delight fans who, for years, have been imploring Warner Home Video via voluminous numbers of petitions, letters, phone calls and e-mails to release the Donner cut. In fact, Donner had already shot most of the Superman II footage during Superman: The Movie. But as production on the sequel continued, creative differences between the director and the film’s producers became irreconcilable and Donner left the project. Although Richard Lester was hired to finish production, he chose to make major changes to the film, leaving only vestiges of Donner’s original vision and concepts in the version of Superman II that was ultimately released to theaters. Now, nearly thirty years later, Warner Home Video is honored to grant the wishes of countless Superman fans. With this DVD release, Richard Donner has become the first director in history to be able to complete a film he left during production with nearly all his footage “in the can.” Adding back a substantial amount of that unused footage, the director has seen his original vision restored and brought to fruition. Most notably, the “Donner cut” restores the Marlon Brando role, filmed for, but not included in the final theatrical release version of Superman II. The legendary Brando’s performance as Jor-El has finally been restored in key scenes that amplify Superman lore and deepen the profound relationship between father and son.With so many other changes, large and small, including a variety of Lois Lane (Margot Kidder) schemes to unmask Clark Kent as Superman, this Superman II will prove to be an eye-opening experience and an important addition to film history.
- All new introduction by director Richard Donner
- Commentary by director Richard Donner and creative consultant Tom Mankiewicz
- New featurette Superman II: Restoring the Vision
- Additional scenes
- Subtitles: English, Français & Español (feature film only)
Superman: The Movie (1978/2001) Four-Disc Special Edition
A box-office smash, an Academy Award winner and a fan favorite since it first flew into theatres in December 1978, Superman: The Movie assembles a cast and creative contingent as only a big movie can. At its heart (just as in three sequels) is Christopher Reeve’s intelligent, affectionate portrayal of a most human Man of Steel. Watching Superman again isn’t just like being a kid again. It’s better. The movie’s legacy soared even higher when director Richard Donner revisited this beloved adventure 22 years later and integrated eight minutes into the film. Enjoy more footage of the Krypton Council, a glimpse of stars of prior Superman incarnations, more of Jor-El underscoring his son’s purpose on Earth and an extended sequence inside Lex Luthor’s gauntlet of doom. Reeve, Marlon Brando (Jor-El), Gene Hackman (Luthor) and Margot Kidder (Lois Lane) give indelible performances that fuel the film’s aura of legend.
Disc One
- Original 1978 theatrical version with soundtrack in Dolby Digital 5.1
- Commentary by producer Pierre Spengler and executive producer Ilya Salkind
- Theatrical trailers
- TV spot
- Languages: English & Français
- Subtitles: English, Français & Español (feature film only)
Disc Two
- 2000 expanded edition movie with commentary by director Richard Donner and creative consultant Tom Mankiewicz
- Music-only audio track
- Subtitles: English, Français, Español & Português (feature film only)
Disc Three
- Three documentaries: Taking Flight: The Development of Superman, Making Superman: Filming the Legend, The Magic Behind the Cape
- Restored scenes
- Screen tests
- Audio-only bonus: additional music cues
Disc Four
- Vintage TV special The Making of Superman: The Movie
- 1951 Movie Superman and the Mole-Men, starring George Reeves
- Nine Fleischer Studios Superman cartoons mastered from superior vault elements: Oscarī nominee Superman, The Mechanical Monsters, Billion Dollar Limited, The Arctic Giant, The Bulleteers, The Magnetic Telescope, Electric Earthquake, Volcano, Terror on the Midway
Superman II: Two-Disc Special Edition (1980)
“I thought the original Superman was terrific entertainment,” the Chicago Sun-Times’ Roger Ebert wrote, “and so I was a little startled to discover that I liked Superman II even more.” Unwittingly released from Phantom Zone imprisonment, three super-powered Kryptonian criminals (Terence Stamp, Sarah Douglas and Jack O’Halloran) plan to enslave Earth – just when Superman (Christopher Reeve) decides to show a more romantic side to Lois Lane (Margot Kidder). Gene Hackman (as Lex Luthor) also returns from the first film and with a top supporting cast, witty Richard Lester direction and visuals that astound and delight, Superman II saves the day any day you watch it.
Disc One
- Movie with commentary by executive producer Ilya Salkind and producer Pierre Spengler
- Soundtrack in Dolby Digital 5.1
- Theatrical trailer
- Languages: English & Français
- Subtitles: English, Français & Español (feature film only)
Disc Two
- Vintage TV specials The Making of Superman II and Superman 50th Anniversary
- New featurette First Flight: The Fleischer Superman Series
- Eight Famous Studios Superman cartoons mastered from superior vault elements: Japoteurs, Showdown, Eleventh Hour, Destruction, Inc., The Mummy Strikes, Jungle Drums, The Underground World, Secret Agent
Superman III: Deluxe Edition (1983)
After Superman: The Movie’s epic storytelling and Superman II’s awesome battles, how could the first two hits be topped? In Superman III, meet Gus Gorman (Richard Pryor), a half-witted computer programming natural. For him a keyboard is a weapon – and Superman faces the microelectronic menace of his life. Christopher Reeve reprises his most beloved role, deepening his character’s human side as Clark Kent reunites with old flame Lana Lang (Annette O’Toole) at a Smallville High class reunion. And when Superman becomes his own worst enemy after Kryptonite exposure, Reeve pulls off both roles with dazzling skill. Incredible visual effects abound – but above all it has heart, heroism and high-flying humor. All in superabundance.
- Commentary by executive producer Ilya Salkind and producer Pierre Spengler
- Vintage TV special The Making of Superman III
- Additional scenes
- Theatrical trailer
- Languages: English & Français
- Subtitles: English, Français & Español (feature film only)
Superman IV: The Quest For Peace (1987)
Christopher Reeve not only dons the title hero’s cape for the fourth time but also helped develop the movie’s provocative theme: nuclear disarmament. “For me, it’s the most personal of the entire series,” Reeve said. “It directly reflects what Superman should be, and should be doing.” Superman does a lot this time around. To make the world safe for nuclear arms merchants, Lex Luthor (Gene Hackman) creates a new being to challenge the Man of Steel: the radiation-charged Nuclear Man (Mark Pillow). The two foes clash in an explosive extravaganza that sees Superman save the Statue of Liberty, plug a volcanic eruption of Mount Etna and rebuild the demolished Great Wall of China.
- Commentary by screenwriter Mark Rosenthal
- Additional scenes
- Theatrical trailer
- Languages: English & Français
- Subtitles: English, Français & Español (feature film only)
Supergirl
Creative forces behind Superman: The Movie takes another page from DC Comics lore with this fun- and effects-packed adventure about the Girl of Steel. Helen Slater plays the title role, posing as Midvale prep-schooler Linda Lee, battling a sorceress (Faye Dunaway) for control of an alien power orb and enjoying an unexpected dating ritual called kissing. Peter O’Toole and Mia Farrow add more starpower to the superpowered excitement.
- Commentary by Jeannot Szwarc and Scott Bosco
- Theatrical trailer
News by Matt Joseph
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Mark Lim
Member
Join Date: March 2004
Location: Australia
Posts: 1,211
Oh goody. I'm the first one. Will definitely order this!! I knew Supergirl is included. Strange though, because this is the Superman Ultimate Boxed Set.
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This is a must own set and continues to sound better and better. I can't wait!
It is possible I will get this for the add'l footage in Sup3, and since I dont have Sup4. I was getting the Donner's cut regardless, and more stuff to watch about Sup1. Supergirl, I already have.
Time will tell, odds are I will get it, I suppose.
Now, are we ever going to get a sequal to Superman Returns...?
Time will tell, odds are I will get it, I suppose.
Now, are we ever going to get a sequal to Superman Returns...?
This is only an updated spec list -- will the Donner cut of "Superman II" have a Dolby Digital 5.1 track, as well as "Superman III" and "Superman IV: The Quest for Peace"? I take that since artwork for the set is coming shortly, I can only guess that "Superman Returns" will be announced soon.
Can't wait.
Can't wait.
They say it is an 8 disc box set. Supergirl would make it nine. So, I think the inclusion of Supergirl is a mistake. Besides, it is the "Christopher Reeve Collection".
I'm definitely getting the first two. But, why couldn't they package the Donner cut with the 2-disc edition together???
I think Region 2 is getting the two cuts of Superman II together in one set.
Supergirl has a commentary from Szwarc and Bosco? I would be willing to bet that's ported over from the Anchor Bay release of the International version - which I have. No sense in double-dipping here.
Sorry, I'm confused, it says it's an 8-disc box-set, listing the four-disc Superman, the 2-disc Superman II, and single-disc versions of Superman III and IV. How come there's details for Supergirl too? Is it actually a 9-disc set? Sorry, not trying to be awkward or anything, but would be nice if someone could clarify this. This sounds like a great set, but the R2 one sounds better as you get the 3-disc Superman II which has the Donner Cut too.
they still don't say which version of supergirl it is
I have the Superman DVD box sex. The only one I am really interested in is the Superman II : Richard Donner cut. I have the Supergirl Internation 2 Disk Special Edition with both versions of the film. The International version of Supergirl is better than the US version
Supergirl is not part of the eight-disc Christopher Reeve set. The only mention of it in the press release is what is listed above and after the details on the new Reeve/Superman discs/set.
What is the retored scenes for "Superman"? Does thismean no deleted scenes?
Thanks for clearing that up Matt, just wondered why it was included in the press-release really.
Still don't know why the hell the Chris Reeves Collection has the 1950's serial and Max Fisher-whatever shorts.
It's padding the set and a waste of time/money.
It's padding the set and a waste of time/money.
Perhaps so they can plug it as a 4-disc set and put it in the same league as Lord of the Rings and Titanic for 4 discs per film? I know some mates of mine are impressed by the number of discs in a set, regardless of what's actually on them.
I know Supergirl isn't supposed to be that good a movie, but for someone who has never seen it and is not technically a Die Hard fan (own DVDs, likes Superman, but can't tell you what his favourite cereal is) would it be worth a look-see?
Great that it's all finally officially announced. I still will only get the Donner II and Returns, but a very nice set indeed. Lets see some artwork!
Great that it's all finally officially announced. I still will only get the Donner II and Returns, but a very nice set indeed. Lets see some artwork!
Oh, i'm buying this! It's so already in my comic book/graphic novel/manga adaptation collection!
Well I amgoing to only buy the Donner Cut of "Superman II'. I will then waite about 1 year or so and see if Warners Releases the 14-DVD Box set. If no such Box Set is out by November 07 I will buy a used set of the Chris Reeve Collection
stanton heck wrote: Well I amgoing to only buy the Donner Cut of "Superman II'. I will then waite about 1 year or so and see if Warners Releases the 14-DVD Box set. If no such Box Set is out by November 07 I will buy a used set of the Chris Reeve Collection
I fail to see the logic in that.
I fail to see the logic in that.
Cheddar J. Cheese wrote: I know Supergirl isn't supposed to be that good a movie, but for someone who has never seen it and is not technically a Die Hard fan (own DVDs, likes Superman, but can't tell you what his favourite cereal is) would it be worth a look-see?
Supergirl is the numero uno guilty pleasure in my DVD collection. It's nowhere near as good as the first two Superman movies, but it can be a fun watch, depending on your mindset. You need to be aware that some of the dialog is just clunky, and Faye Dunaway (as the villain, Selena) chews the scenery. Also, don't expect it to be faithful to the comics origin of Supergirl - because it definitely is not. That said, Kara's aerial ballet at the beginning of the film is at least worth the price of a rental.
Supergirl is the numero uno guilty pleasure in my DVD collection. It's nowhere near as good as the first two Superman movies, but it can be a fun watch, depending on your mindset. You need to be aware that some of the dialog is just clunky, and Faye Dunaway (as the villain, Selena) chews the scenery. Also, don't expect it to be faithful to the comics origin of Supergirl - because it definitely is not. That said, Kara's aerial ballet at the beginning of the film is at least worth the price of a rental.
DVDSequels wrote: I have the Superman DVD box sex. The only one I am really interested in is the Superman II : Richard Donner cut. I have the Supergirl Internation 2 Disk Special Edition with both versions of the film. The International version of Supergirl is better than the US version
To straighten out the record on Supergirl:
Anchor Bay initially released 2 different DVD sets. One was a single disc with the 124-minute international version, plus an audio commentary, behind-the scenes documentary from 1984, trailers, storyboards, and actor bios. The other was a "Limited Edition" which included the International version, and on a second-disc a 138-minute "Director's Cut".
Later on, Anchor Bay released the "Director's Cut" as a single disc.
As far as I am aware, they did not release the U.S. Theatrical Version on DVD.
To straighten out the record on Supergirl:
Anchor Bay initially released 2 different DVD sets. One was a single disc with the 124-minute international version, plus an audio commentary, behind-the scenes documentary from 1984, trailers, storyboards, and actor bios. The other was a "Limited Edition" which included the International version, and on a second-disc a 138-minute "Director's Cut".
Later on, Anchor Bay released the "Director's Cut" as a single disc.
As far as I am aware, they did not release the U.S. Theatrical Version on DVD.
In regards to whether Supergirl's worth a watch (not sure which version to recommened, as there's only one here in the UK), the music is good, it's got Peter O'Toole in it and he does a decent job, and as has been mentioned, the flying scenes, especially at the start, are definitely worth checking out.
On the other hand, it's definitely the poor cousin to Richard Donner's Superman: The Movie, in terms of story, and especially in terms of villains. What's that shadow-monster all about?!?
But it's worth a watch, it's always been a guilty pleasure of mine too, and there's worse ways to pass a couple of hours.
On the other hand, it's definitely the poor cousin to Richard Donner's Superman: The Movie, in terms of story, and especially in terms of villains. What's that shadow-monster all about?!?
But it's worth a watch, it's always been a guilty pleasure of mine too, and there's worse ways to pass a couple of hours.
Since I dont own any of the 5 films mentioned, I will pick all of them up. I was waiting for a release like this.
Dustin wrote: Still don't know why the hell the Chris Reeves Collection has the 1950's serial and Max Fisher-whatever shorts.
It's padding the set and a waste of time/money.
That's exactly what I've been saying all along. It's no disrespect to those classic pieces of Superman media, but they are Christopher Reeve Superman. Take the serials, and release them in their own nice set with some retrospective featurettes. There's no reason to "pad" this set with them. I see two whole discs I have no desire to own. Again, no disrespect to them, but I would buy this set to own the Christopher Reeve Superman films in their finest DVD presentation, yet. Because of this padding, I'm still uncertain of how I will approach my consideration of purchasing this set.
-NJM
-NJM
It's padding the set and a waste of time/money.
That's exactly what I've been saying all along. It's no disrespect to those classic pieces of Superman media, but they are Christopher Reeve Superman. Take the serials, and release them in their own nice set with some retrospective featurettes. There's no reason to "pad" this set with them. I see two whole discs I have no desire to own. Again, no disrespect to them, but I would buy this set to own the Christopher Reeve Superman films in their finest DVD presentation, yet. Because of this padding, I'm still uncertain of how I will approach my consideration of purchasing this set.
-NJM
-NJM
Sooo many questions still. The biggest one for me is why it's 9 discs when its listed as 8. Why is Supergirl included at all when in the past they said it was out. Why oh why...
WB, you're starting to slip up. You're messing up the Superman on DVD campaign I thought was gonna be so spectacular :confused:
I'm still sticking with the Donner cut of Superman II ONLY. I think a lot of people are going to do the same.
WB, you're starting to slip up. You're messing up the Superman on DVD campaign I thought was gonna be so spectacular :confused:
I'm still sticking with the Donner cut of Superman II ONLY. I think a lot of people are going to do the same.
I will get everything except Supergirl... So, I with get the 8 disk set, and the Richard Donner Cut of Superman II. Can't wait!
Jonny "Me You" wrote: Sooo many questions still. The biggest one for me is why it's 9 discs when its listed as 8. Why is Supergirl included at all when in the past they said it was out. Why oh why...
WB, you're starting to slip up. You're messing up the Superman on DVD campaign I thought was gonna be so spectacular
I'm still sticking with the Donner cut of Superman II ONLY. I think a lot of people are going to do the same.
It's not 9 disks... 4 for Superman: The Movie, 2 for Superman II, 1 for Superman III and 1 for Superman IV... That makes 8. Supergirl and Superman II: The Richard Donner cut are released serperately.
WB, you're starting to slip up. You're messing up the Superman on DVD campaign I thought was gonna be so spectacular
I'm still sticking with the Donner cut of Superman II ONLY. I think a lot of people are going to do the same.
It's not 9 disks... 4 for Superman: The Movie, 2 for Superman II, 1 for Superman III and 1 for Superman IV... That makes 8. Supergirl and Superman II: The Richard Donner cut are released serperately.
I'll be picking up the 4 disc Superman and the Donner cut of SII. That's it, along with Superman Returns.
The last two discs on the S1 set have literally nothing that hasn't been released on dvd before, save for the vintage special. Where's the Reeve tribute? The updated retrospective? The additional featurettes? All of that was speculative to begin with, but at least give us something new, Warners. Really the only value added is the theatrical cut. The original disc was pretty great but it's still over 5 years old! Surely there must be something new to add.
Definitely going to ponder this one. . .
Definitely going to ponder this one. . .
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