English 
Nederlands 
Deutsch 
Français 
Español 
Magyar 
српски 
Dansk 
Svenska 
Slovenčina 
Português 
Movie Cloud
Book Cloud
Music Cloud
Comic Cloud
Game CloudThe Wild Bunch
The Wild Bunch is one of the best representations of the Western genre; A group of outlaws is in battle with the law and with modern society.
Cast View all
|
William Holden | Pike |
|
Ernest Borgnine | Dutch |
|
Robert Ryan | Thornton |
|
Edmond O'Brien | Sykes |
|
Warren Oates | Lyle Gorch |
|
Jaime Sánchez | Angel |
|
Ben Johnson | Tector Gorch |
|
Emilio Fernández | Mapache |
|
Strother Martin | Coffer |
|
L.Q. Jones | T.C |
|
Albert Dekker | Harrigan |
|
Bo Hopkins | Crazy Lee |
|
Dub Taylor | Wainscoat |
|
Paul Harper | Ross |
|
Jorge Russek | Zamorra |
|
Alfonso Arau | Herrera |
|
Chano Urueta | Don Jose |
|
Elsa Cárdenas | Elsa |
|
Bill Hart | Jess |
|
Rayford Barnes | Buck |
|
|
Stephen Ferry | Sergeant McHale |
|
|
Sonia Amelio | Teresa |
|
Aurora Clavel | Aurora |
|
Enrique Lucero | Ignacio |
|
Elizabeth Dupeyrón | Rocio |
Crew
| Director | Sam Peckinpah |
|
| Writer | Walon Green, Sam Peckinpah, Roy N. Sickner | |
| Producer | Phil Feldman, Roy N. Sickner | |
| Musician | Jerry Fielding | |
| Photography | Lucien Ballard | |
Personal
| Quantity | 1 |
|---|---|
| Seen | |
| Added Date | Mar 10, 2012 13:58:34 |
| Modified Date | Jun 12, 2022 00:34:06 |
Edition details
| Screen Ratios | Fullscreen (4:3, Letterboxed) Theatrical Widescreen (2.35:1) |
|---|---|
| Audio Tracks | Dolby Digital 5.1 [English] |
| Subtitles | English | English (Closed Captioned) | French | Spanish |
| Layers | Dual side, Single layer |
| Edition Release Date | Aug 22, 1997 |
Notes
Special Notes:
“Flipper” - movie is spread across two disc sides.
Story Synopsis:
Controversial at the time of its release for its graphic and copious depiction of violence, The Wild Bunch is a classic Western by the unparalleled master of the genre, Sam Peckinpah. While credited as the “Original Director’s Cut,” in fact, a fully restored version should be 180 minutes.
DVD Picture:
First reviewed in Issue 17, the LaserDisc features a new digital transfer that is sharp and detailed with deep, solid blacks and natural fleshtones that perfectly impart a rugged visual character. The DVD spreads the film to two sides, but there is no anamorphic enhancement mode for improved vertical resolution on widescreen 1.78:1 anamorphic-equipped TVs. The DVD is slightly sharper and more detailed making the DVD the preferred picture.
Soundtrack:
The DVD and LaserDisc Dolby® Digital soundtracks are identical. While the sound is dated there is a terrific music score which embellishes the surrounds with subtle envelopment. Otherwise, the sound is mono with discrete surrounds enlisted from the mag original.