Legend [Rated/Unrated]

Add to Wishlist

Legend [Rated/Unrated]

DVD (Wide Screen / Uncensored / Edited)

$10.49 ~~$14.99~~ Save 30%

View All Available Formats & Editions

DVD (Wide Screen / Uncensored / Edited)
$10.49 ~~$14.99~~ Save 30% Current price is $10.49, Original price is $14.99. You Save 30%.

View All Available Formats & Editions

SHIP THIS ITEM

In stock. Ships in 1-2 days.
PICK UP IN STORE

Your local store may have stock of this item.

Available within 2 business hours

Want it Today?
Check Store Availability

Related collections and offers

Overview

Ridley Scott directed this fantasy/adventure about a young warrior (Tom Cruise) who must battle the Lord of Darkness (Tim Curry) to stop him from extinguishing the world's light forever.

Product Details

Release Date:	05/31/2011
UPC:	0025192100994
Original Release:	1985
Rating:	NR
Source:	UNIVERSAL STUDIOS
Region Code:	1
Presentation:	[Wide Screen]
Sound:	[Dolby Digital Stereo, Dolby Digital 5.1 Surround]
Language:	English
Time:	1:54:00

Special Features

Includes the director's cut with Jerry Goldsmith's score; Feature commentary with director Ridley Scott; Lost scenes; Bryan Ferry music video; Photo gallery

Cast & Crew

Performance Credits

Tom Cruise	Jack
Mia Sara	Lili
Tim Curry	Darkness
David Bennent	Gump
Alice Playten	Blix
Billy Barty	Screwball
Cork Hubbert	Brown Tom
Peter O'Farrell	Pox
Kiran Shah	Blunder
Annabelle Lanyon	Oona
Robert Picardo	Meg Mucklebones
Tina Martin	Nell
Mike Edmonds	Tic,Tic
Ian Longmuir	Demon Cook
Mike Crane	Demon Cook
Liz Gilbert	Dancing Black Dress
Eddie Powell	Mummified Guard
Michael Crane	Demon Cook
Arnon Milchan	Actor
Jerry Goldsmith	Composer
Tangerine Dream	Composer
Christopher Franke	Composer
Eric Allaman	Composer

Technical Credits

Ridley Scott	Director
Nick Allder	Special Effects
Rob Bottin	Special Effects
Tim Hampton	Producer
Arnon Milchan	Producer
Jon Peters	Producer
Noel Davis	Casting
Donna Isaacson	Casting
Jane Feinberg	Casting
Peter Guber	Producer
William Hjortsberg	Screenwriter
Marci Liroff	Casting

From the B&N Reads Blog

Page 1 of

5 Reasons We Can’t Wait for Ridley Scott’s The Martian

Andy Weir’s The Martian walked a very unique, very modern path to success: having faced rejection from literary agents in the past, Weir initially published his manuscript serially, and for free, on his website, and then as an finished ebook. When it became a viral success, publishers took note, and last year his novel about an astronaut […]

Tom Cruise was a newly minted star (courtesy of Risky Business) when he was chosen to play the lead in this opulently produced fantasy, which got mixed reviews but delighted audiences all over the world. A perennial favorite at video stores -- in part because it’s an adventure film that can be enjoyed by the whole family -- Legend is finally available in a deluxe DVD edition containing two strikingly different versions of the film: the one that appeared in theaters and a never-released cut by director Ridley Scott. Cruise will still make young girls’ hearts flutter as the arboreal hero of this timeless tale, which finds the lord of darkness (Tim Curry) menacing a beautiful princess (Mia Sara) who embodies the innocence he must destroy in order to conquer the world. Fairies, goblins, and monsters abound, all of them vividly depicted, thanks to what was in 1985 state-of-the-art makeup and visual effects. Scott never loses sight of the fact that Legend is just a glorified fairy tale, and he spares no effort in creating a never-never land that is as believable as it is magical. The leading roles are well filled, as Cruise and Sara embody virtue perfectly, and Curry is appropriately majestic and demonic as the genuinely spine-chilling dark lord. A real treat for the senses, Legend has everything you could hope for in family fantasy: action, adventure, humor, romance, and mysticism. Supplemental features on the Special Edition include a making-of documentary titled "Creating a Myth," deleted scenes, musical scoring and storyboard images depicting scenes dropped from the script, and DVD-ROM content that includes script-to-screen comparisons. The unrated director's cut is also available in a stand-alone edition.