#1060: IÑÁRRITU, Alejandro G.: Amores Perros (2000)

IÑÁRRITU, Alejandro G. (Mexico)
Amoes Perros [2000]
Spine #1060
Blu-ray



Sending shock waves through the Mexican film industry and the world, this blistering feature debut from Alejandro G. Iñárritu brought the director's electrifying visual style and bravura multistrand storytelling to the screen with the heart-stopping impact of a primal scream. In Mexico City, the lives of three strangers — a young man (Gael García Bernal) mixed up in the gritty underworld of dogfighting, a glamorous woman (Goya Toledo) who seems to have it all, and a mysterious assasssin (Emilio Echevarría) who is desperate to reconnect with his estranged daughter — collide in a tragic twist of fate that forever alters their personal journeys. A tour de force of violence and emotion captured in a rush of kinetic handheld camera work, Amores perros is an unforgettable plunge into a world of brutality and aching, interconnected humanity.

154 minutes
Color
5.1 surround
in Spanish
1:85:1 aspect ratio
Criterion Release 2020
Director/Writers


Alejandro G. Iñárritu was 37 when he directed Amores Perros.

The Film

A

Film Rating (0-60):

60

The Extras

The Booklet

Thirty-six page booklet featuring essays by critic Fernanda Solórzano and author Juan Villoro.

Commentary

None.

Conversation 1

Between Iñárritu and filmmaker Paweł Pawlikowski.

Conversation 2

Among Iñárritu and actors Barraza, Bauche, and Bernal.

Perros, amores, accidentes

A documentary on the making of the film featuring behind-the-scenes footage.

Rehearsal footage

With reflections by Iñárritu.

Interview

With composer Gustavo Santaolalla.

Video essay

By film scholar Paul Julian Smith.

Deleted scenes

With optional commentary by Iñárritu and DP Rodrigo Prieto.

Music videos

For songs from the film’s soundtrack by Control Machete, Café Tacvba, and Julieta Venegas.

Trailer

Extras Rating (0-40):

39

60 + 39 =

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

The Complete Criterion Collection By Spine #

#331: OZU, Yasujiro: Late Spring (1949)

#304: ROEG, Nicolas: The Man Who Fell To Earth (1976)