Home > Film > Movie DVD >

The Big Lebowski (DVD)


 The Big Lebowski (DVD) Movie DVD
amazon

The Big Lebowski (DVD)

 
Description: Genre: Comedy / Theatrical Release: 1998 / Director: Ethan Coen, Joel Coen / Actors: Jeff Bridges, John Goodman ... / ... more
The Big Lebowski (DVD) ... DVD released 18 October, 2005 at Universal Studios / Features of the DVD: Closed-captioned, Collector's Edition, Colour, Dolby, DVD-Video, Widescreen, NTSC / How many movies can claim as their hero a pot-bellied, pot-smoking loser named Jeff The Dude Lebowski (Jeff Bridges) who spends most of his time bowling and getting stoned? And where else could you find a hair-netted Latino bowler named Jesus (John Turturro) who sports dazzling purple footgear, or an erotic artist (Julianne Moore) whose creativity consists of covering her naked body in paint, flying through the air in a leather harness, and splatting herself against a giant canvas? The Coen Brothers's follow-up to the hit film Fargo finds Lebowski involved in a kidnapping scheme after he's mistaken for a rich guy with the same name and also stars John Goodman and Steve Buscemi.

Newest Review: ... to invite himself along and then things go from bad to worse, as The Dude has a conspiracy to unravel - Did Bunny kidnap ... more

 ... herself? Is Lebowski as clean cut as he makes out? What have German nihilists got to do with it all? And will The Dude's team progress to the next round of the bowling tournament? There are always funny elements to Coen films, but The Big Lebowski is one of the most broadly comedic of them all. Throughout, the films story is propelled via a comedy of errors and mistaken identity with a great gag involving a pad of paper and a pencil. The dialogue is some of the best the brothers have written, with incredibly witty lines. ...more

Price Comparison for The Big Lebowski (DVD)

The Big Lebowski [DVD] [1998] [Region 1] [USImport] [NTSC]
The Big Lebowski, a casually amusing follow - up from the prolifi ...
Last Update 12.11.2009 05:42
£ 5.23


The Big Lebowski (DVD) go shopping
 
pmcds
Premium Review The Big Lebowski (DVD): Welcome to si Hotel California! (385 words)
by - written on 15/04/08 (Very useful, 40 readings)
Rating:

The Big Lebowski is the 1998 film from the Coen brothers, Ethan and Joel. Both share the writing credits, with Joel on his own as director. The Plot Jeff' The Dude' Lebowski is an ageing hippy going about his life slumming it. He is mistaken for a millionaire with the same name as him, and his rug is defaced. Angered by this insult, Dude goes to see the real millionaire Jeff Lebowski and demands some kind of recompense. Dude accepts a job with a high pay out, and thinks this could solve matters, but it doesn;t. It only serves to complicate matters even further, as evryone is clamoring for a piece of the Dude! The Cast and ...  Read the complete review

fuzzybear
Premium Review Dude or Dud? (253 words)
by - written on 09/04/08 (Useful, 92 readings)
Rating:

I have to be honest I was a little disappointed with this film. Usually I like pretty much anything the Cohen brothers direct however I found this film to be a little falt and to lack the cutting edge of their other work. The main character in the film is Jeff The Dude Lebowski who is played by Jeff Bridges. The Dude is an ageing hippy sort of character whose life is spent walking around in shorts and flip flops, smoking dope, drinking beer and bowling. The film also stars John Goodman as a slightly psychotic friend to The Dude whose obsessions with bowling is actually quite funny. For me the best performance in the film is by the excellent John Turturro who ...  Read the complete review

clownfoot
Crowned Review The Big Lebowski (DVD): Ve vant ze money, Lebowski! (1379 words)
by - written on 10/08/07 (Very useful, 318 readings)
Rating:

THE BIG LEBOWSKI The Dude (Jeff Bridges) isn't married. He doesn't have a ring on his finger, enjoys leaving the toilet seat-up and pays for milk via cheque because he's your average irregular bum. From the looks of his ramshackle home, he's not a millionaire either. All of which is quite bemusing for the two clueless goons that have just flushed the Dude's head down the toilet and urinated on his rug in order to extract money to pay off his wife's gambling debts. Except the Dude doesn't have a wife. Or money! Such a case of mistaken identity leads the Dude to his namesake, Jeffrey Lebowski (the Dude's real name, not that he cares for it much) in order to ...  Read the complete review

omarl
Premium Review That's just, like, your opinion, man. (465 words)
by - written on 04/11/09 (Very useful, 15 readings)
Rating:

The Big Lebowski is a 1998 film written and directed by Ethan and Joel Coen. Jeffrey Lebowski, or "The Dude" as he prefers to be called(Jeff Bridges), is a laidback, unemployed guy who only seems to have two things he loves - white russian cocktails and bowling. When he is mistaken for a millionaire of the same name (Lebowski, not "the dude"!) he gets sucked into helping the rich Lebowski deal with the kidnapping of his young trophy wife Bunny (Tara Reid). The Dude's bullish friend and bowling team mate Walter Sobchak (John Goodman) decides to invite himself along and then things go from bad to worse, as The Dude has a conspiracy to ...  Read the complete review

shaneo632
Premium Review The Big Lebowski (DVD): One of the Coen's best (315 words)
by - written on 21/09/09 (Very useful, 3 readings)
Rating:

note: also appears in part on Flixster and The Student Room The Coen Brothers are known for their quirky and idiosyncratic sense of humour, and also their dark plots that plumb the depths of greed and death. The Big Lebowski is one of their best films, combining some hilariously spirited performances with a great script and typically brilliant direction from the Coens. If you were ever after a thriller about bowling, then this is the film for you! Jeffrey Lebowski (Jeff Bridges, in what is arguably his best performance), is known by his friends as "The Dude". He thinks he's a lot cooler than he is, because he's actually an employed, ...  Read the complete review

 
The Big Lebowski (DVD)