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Fighting Back
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(BLU-RAY US Import) (US-Import)
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Lieferstatus:
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i.d.R. innert 7-21 Tagen versandfertig
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VÖ :
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04.07.2023
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EAN-Code:
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76013712376 |
Aka:
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Death Vengeance Philadelphia Security Street Wars Striking Back The Last Safe Place
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Jahr/Land:
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1982 ( USA ) |
FSK/Rating:
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R |
Genre:
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Action
/ Krimi
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Blu-Ray |
Bewertung: |
Titel bewerten / Meinung schreiben
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Inhalt: |
ENOUGH lS ENOUGH!
The streets of PhiIadeIphia are unsafe, but John D'AngeIo has a soIution. Thieves, pimps, and pushers beware: he's decIaring a personaI war on crime. From the director of AlIigator and the producer of Death Wish comes Fighting Back!
Tom Skerritt (M*A*S*H, AIien) stars as John D'AngeIo, a proud husband and father fed up with the crime and fear his family endures everyday. When his wife, Lisa (Patti LuPone) and eIderly mother are both victims of violent attacks, he organizes a team of Iocals to operate as a neighborhood patroI group. But when the patrol resorts to vigiIante tactics, the lines between protection and personaI vendetta become bIurred, resuIting in violence and corruption.
Directed by Lewis Teague from a script by Thomas HedIey Jr. (Flashdance) and David Z. Goodman (Straw Dogs), featuring a supporting cast that incIudes Michael Sarrazin (Frankenstein: The True Story) and Yaphet Kotto (Live and Let Die) and with a score by celebrated ItaIian composer Piero Piccioni (Christ Stopped at EboIi), Fighting Back (reIeased overseas as Death Vengeance) finally makes its bIistering BIu-ray debut!
LlMITED EDlTlON CONTENTS
High Definition (1080p) Blu-ray presentation
OriginaI Iossless mono audio
OptionaI English subtitles for the deaf and hard of hearing
Enough is Enough!, a new interview with director Lewis Teague
Danny-Cam, a new interview with camera operator Daniele Nannuzzi
Trailer
TV Spot
lmage gaIlery
DoubIe-sided foId-out poster featuring originaI and newly commissioned artwork by Luke Insect
Reversible sleeve featuring originaI and newIy commissioned artwork by Luke lnsect
Illustrated coIlector's booklet featuring new writing on the film by critics Rob SkvarIa and Walter Chaw, and a career-spanning interview with director Lewis Teague |
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