When Did You Last See Your Father? (US - DVD R1)
Sony has now provided us with the final artwork for the recent Colin Firth movie
Title: When Did You Last See Your Father? (IMDb)
Starring: Colin Firth
Released: 4th November 2008
SRP: $28.96
Further Details:
Sony Pictures Home Entertainment has announced When Did You Last See Your Father? which stars Colin Firth, Jim Broadbent, and Juliet Stevenson. The Anand Tucker directed drama will be available to own from the 4th November, and should retail at around $28.96. Extras will include an audio commentary with director Anand Tucker, and deleted scenes with optional commentary by director Anand Tucker and producer Elizabeth Karlsen. We've attached our first look at the official package artwork below:

Quote: When Did You Last See Your Father? is an unflinching exploration of a father/son relationship, as Blake Morrison deals with his father Arthur’s terminal illness and imminent death. Blake’s memories of everything funny, embarrassing and upsetting about his childhood and teens are interspersed with tender and heartrending scenes in the present, as he struggles to come to terms with his father and their history of conflict, and learns to accept that one’s parents are not always accountable to their children.
News by Tom Woodward
Starring: Colin Firth
Released: 4th November 2008
SRP: $28.96
Further Details:
Sony Pictures Home Entertainment has announced When Did You Last See Your Father? which stars Colin Firth, Jim Broadbent, and Juliet Stevenson. The Anand Tucker directed drama will be available to own from the 4th November, and should retail at around $28.96. Extras will include an audio commentary with director Anand Tucker, and deleted scenes with optional commentary by director Anand Tucker and producer Elizabeth Karlsen. We've attached our first look at the official package artwork below:

Synopsis
Quote: When Did You Last See Your Father? is an unflinching exploration of a father/son relationship, as Blake Morrison deals with his father Arthur’s terminal illness and imminent death. Blake’s memories of everything funny, embarrassing and upsetting about his childhood and teens are interspersed with tender and heartrending scenes in the present, as he struggles to come to terms with his father and their history of conflict, and learns to accept that one’s parents are not always accountable to their children.
News by Tom Woodward
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Bradavon
Member
Join Date: April 2005
Location: United Kingdom
Posts: 1,832
Crikey this has taken ages to get released State side. What is it with British films in America and ridiculously long release window?
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Had this at a theater. It sucked. The end.
Artwork added
JoeSon wrote: Had this at a theater. It sucked. The end.
You had what a theatre? I presume you meant you saw this at the theatre.
I thought it was excellent.
You had what a theatre? I presume you meant you saw this at the theatre.
I thought it was excellent.

