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Minority Report [Blu-ray]

Tom Cruise (Actor), Arye Gross (Actor), Steven Spielberg (Director) Rated:
PG-13
Format: Blu-ray
4.5 out of 5 stars 5,022
IMDb7.6/10.0
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April 20, 2010
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Genre Science Fiction & Fantasy
Format NTSC, Subtitled, Dubbed, AC-3, Widescreen, Multiple Formats, Color, DTS Surround Sound, Blu-ray, Dolby See more
Contributor Colin Farrell, Joel Gretsch, Ashley Crow, Max von Sydow, Steven Spielberg, Jessica Harper, Mike Binder, Peter Stormare, Jessica Capshaw, Neal McDonough, Samantha Morton, Tim Blake Nelson, Caroline Lagerfelt, Lois Smith, Patrick Kilpatrick, Spencer Treat Clark, Arye Gross, Kathryn Morris, Tom Cruise, Victor Raider-Wexler, Daniel London See more
Language English
Runtime 2 hours and 26 minutes
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Product Description

Product Description

Based on a short story by the late Philip K. Dick, this science fiction-thriller reflects the writer's familiar preoccupation with themes of concealed identity and mind control. Tom Cruise stars as John Anderton, a Washington, D.C. detective in the year 2054. Anderton works for "Precrime," a special unit of the police department that arrests murderers before they have committed the actual crime. Precrime bases it's work on the visions of three psychics or "precogs" whose prophecies of future events are never in error. When Anderton discovers that he has been identified as the future killer of a man he's never met, he is forced to become a fugitive from his own colleagues as he tries to uncover the mystery of the victim-to-be's identity. When he kidnaps Agatha (Samantha Morton), one of the precogs, he begins to formulate a theory about a possible frame-up from within his own department. Directed by Steven Spielberg.

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Stills from Minority Report (Click for larger image)








Product details

  • Is Discontinued By Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ No
  • MPAA rating ‏ : ‎ PG-13 (Parents Strongly Cautioned)
  • Product Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 0.7 x 7.5 x 5.4 inches; 0.01 ounces
  • Item model number ‏ : ‎ 6911757
  • Director ‏ : ‎ Steven Spielberg
  • Media Format ‏ : ‎ NTSC, Subtitled, Dubbed, AC-3, Widescreen, Multiple Formats, Color, DTS Surround Sound, Blu-ray, Dolby
  • Run time ‏ : ‎ 2 hours and 26 minutes
  • Release date ‏ : ‎ April 20, 2010
  • Actors ‏ : ‎ Tom Cruise, Arye Gross, Jessica Harper, Patrick Kilpatrick, Caroline Lagerfelt
  • Dubbed: ‏ : ‎ French, Spanish
  • Subtitles: ‏ : ‎ English, Spanish, French
  • Studio ‏ : ‎ Paramount Home Entertainment
  • ASIN ‏ : ‎ B0035WTJFW
  • Country of Origin ‏ : ‎ USA
  • Number of discs ‏ : ‎ 2
  • Customer Reviews:
    4.5 out of 5 stars 5,022

Customer reviews

4.5 out of 5 stars
4.5 out of 5
5,022 global ratings
Its a good movie but I had a problem with the aspect ...
5 Stars
Its a good movie but I had a problem with the aspect ...
Its a good movie but I had a problem with the aspect ratio, the movie is presented in a 1.78:1 aspect ratio not the 2.39:1 aspect ratio it is usually presented in. If amazon could fix this that would be great
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Top reviews from the United States

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Yoelbis
5.0 out of 5 stars es un clasico
Reviewed in the United States on February 10, 2024
Verified Purchase
en un mundo donde tratan de engañarte todo el tiempo, es una pelicula que deberiamos ver todos. Quizas en un futuro, se pueda alquilar la pelicula para poder terminarla de ver cuando quieras, y den mas de 48 horas para poder verla completa, ya que olvidé que la había alquilado y no pude terminarla.
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cwm
5.0 out of 5 stars Flawed, but absolutely compelling
Reviewed in the United States on February 3, 2003
Verified Purchase
I am obsessed with this film. I've watched it five times since buying the DVD about a month ago. I confess I haven't yet checked out the supplemental material, which makes me less qualified to give a review of the complete DVD package. I want to analyze the film itself in deep detail before I watch the filmmakers tell us how they worked their magic.
Let me state upfront, also, that I don't like Tom Cruise and wanted to watch the film only because it was based on a Philip K. Dick story. (I am not a huge science fiction fan but do enjoy Dick's work; he wasn't a great writer stylistically but he was a fount of interesting, peculiar and paranoid ideas.) Cruise's performance is less shallow than usual and doesn't detract from the viewing experience, which is the highest praise I'm ever likely to give him.
Minority Report is flawed, yes, but engaging from start to finish. Chase scenes dominate much of the latter part of the first hour, presumably to give us an adrenaline rush in case we felt the exposition was a bit slow. I find this unnecessary, as the exposition itself is exciting indeed, but on an intellectual level. It was as if Spielberg decided he ought to have some action scenes that he could put into the trailer in hopes of attracting a broader audience. This is primarily a metaphysical story, and--to some degree, especially in the scenes involving the abducted precog, Agatha--an emotional one. (The one line of dialogue retained from the original short story was the remark that the guilt of the pre-criminals was a "metaphysical fact".)
Also, the endless repetition of the lines "Everybody runs" and "Can you see?" seem like transparent attempts to create for the film catch phrases which the producers hoped would, like Schwartzenegger's "I'll be back", insinuate themselves into the popular lexicon. But these calculated attempts to improve the film's box office don't detract, not too much. The chase scenes, for example, are interesting as they reveal yet more technological wonders we haven't yet seen in this believable future world.
Some spoilers are coming, so stop reading if you haven't seen the film yet.
The murdered-child element was wholly a creation of the screenwriters (Spielberg probably had some input here, too--kids figure prominently in so many of his films) but it adds depth to the story. Though the fact that Crow, Anderton's predicted victim, isn't really a pedophile (the whole thing is a set-up, to provoke Anderton into murderous rage) drains away some of the emotional impact. Is Crow torn between wanting to survive while also feeling that maybe he deserves to die? No, it all turns moot.
Some material has peculiar resonance for me, but this will not be so for other viewers. I have recurring dreams, ones which have a sped-up feel that looks very much like a DVD on fast-forward (and not entirely dissimilar to the look-and-feel of the precog's visions), in which I am a slave being tortured. (Think it's time for me to find another job?) The way the pre-criminals are held in the containment facility--with their bodies in stasis, but their minds "busy busy busy" as the jailkeeper says--reminds me strikingly of those dreams.
Spielberg's films always have happy endings, and this is no exception. Cruise's resurrection is inconsistent with the impression given before, that "haloing" is permanent, but at least we have the satisfaction of seeing the villain get his comeuppance.
This isn't an action film. Philosophical and religious themes abound in Philip K. Dick's stories. This is the first Hollywood movie to truly reflect Dick's vision, a film which can rightfully claim to be an adapation of his narratives rather than--like Blade Runner and Total Recall, not bad films but not great either--merely "inspired by" them. Of course the film is much more detailed than the short story, but this is one of those rare cases where the original is improved upon. Those characters which were added by the screenwriters were added for good reasons, ones which advance the plot. Many here at amazon have criticized the art direction; I say it's superb. Notice the repetition of underwater sequences--the pool where Anderton loses his son, the freezing bathtub where he hides from the spyders, the murder of Anne Lively...even the Fox logo at the beginning looks underwater, and has the same pale blue glassy look as the computer systems seen throughout.
3 people found this helpful
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BarbieJ
4.0 out of 5 stars Quite Different than Expected
Reviewed in the United States on March 12, 2024
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We watched the trailer; but even so, this is quite different than we expected. The story is unique and Mr. Spielberg has once again done a great job. The acting is excellent and the special effects are superb (love Tom Cruise). Recommend!
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Elvon DeVandrake
5.0 out of 5 stars Amazon and Spielberg at their best
Reviewed in the United States on July 26, 2013
Verified Purchase
First off, when I order this movie brand new from Amazon.com, they told me that the movie would arrive in a normal postal time of 3-5 business days. It arrives in two days after I made the order. Thank you Amazon, you guys never quit when it comes to good quality, postal service.

"Minority Report", Directed by Steven Spielberg, is an amazing portrayal of author Philip K. Dick's short story. Unlike "A.I. Artificial Intelligence" A tremendous look into the future where murder is stopped before it happens. Tom Cruise, "John Anderton" plays the part of a cop from the department of Precrime. The department of Precrime, is run by viewing the visions from the Precognitives. The "Precogs" can see the vision of a future murder waiting to happen. John Anderton "Tom Cruise" analyzes the visions by knowing Location, victim, perpetrator, time and date of the crime.
Eventually John Anderton finds himself being a part of a murder to a man he has never meat before in his life. John ends up going on the run from Precrime as they attempt to arrest John, due to the fact of the visions of the Precogs being so perfect.
John ends up meeting up with the man, and kills him; by accident though. John also ends up finding a flaw in the system or what Philip K. Dick calls, the Minority Report, where the system is said to be so perfect that unbeknownst to the operators that the system is infact human; and when it's human there's a flaw no matter how perfect the system is.

Spielberg wanted this movie to be like "A.I Artificial Intelligence" but unlike Ai's warm color hue to the movie, Spielberg made the color hue for "Minority Report" to be a span of cooler colors using blues and whites. Spielberg wanted these colors to give a much colder prospect, since Minority Report has a much colder and darker story to the evolution of technology, and the flaws that it possesses.

Remember something very clear that, this movie does possess language, and one small brief 20 second scene with sexual content. Spielberg normally does not allow any of that content in his films unless it's absolutely necessary. In this case it indeed was. During the search for John Anderton, Precrime ends up finding out his current location at an apartment complex. Some of the officers unleash "Spiders" which are tiny little robots that search the building the for the suspect by scanning their eyes. The spiders ends up going into each and every room, scanning all of the eyes of the individuals of the building. Eventually the spiders come across a couple on a bed. Anyway, Spielberg wanted this particular scene in the movie, to make a point in the movie, where technology had evolved to the point where it can invade our personal lives and affairs, and that we will never be able to hide from it; if it continues to evolve the way it is.

The movie is in a nutshell a great action movie, with a great story, and a great message.
"In the land of the blind, the one eyed man is king."
6 people found this helpful
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Dave Long
5.0 out of 5 stars All good
Reviewed in the United States on February 12, 2024
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As advertised. Arrived promptly. No damage. All good.
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Top reviews from other countries

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Yo
5.0 out of 5 stars Super
Reviewed in Canada on January 22, 2024
Verified Purchase
Good
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stephen
5.0 out of 5 stars An introduction to AI.
Reviewed in Australia on September 2, 2023
Verified Purchase
A very good film with some mayhem on order. An interesting one too.
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Poramen Khamhongsa
5.0 out of 5 stars very good
Reviewed in Japan on May 28, 2021
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very good
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Andreas
5.0 out of 5 stars Non è un capolavoro ma è godibile. Ottima realizzazione tecnica
Reviewed in Italy on October 31, 2016
Verified Purchase
Ottimo film di fantascienza - pietra miliare per gli appassionati del genere, ma non senza pecche. Non raggiunge l'apice proprio perché Spielberg sembra quasi compiaciuto di un futuro distopico dove regna sovrano il controllo assoluto delle azioni umane e gli effetti del capitalismo più devastanti, mentre tende a valorizzare l'aspetto più avventuroso. Anni luce quindi da un Blade Runner e per certi versi pure inferiore a Total Recall, essendo del tutto assente ogni possibile tratto ironico. Mi riferisco a questi due film perché ispirati dallo stesso autore, il genio Philip K. Dick.
Ciò non di meno Spielberg si conferma maestro dell'uso degli effetti speciali (il film sembra girato ieri e si fa quasi beffa di altre pellicole ben più recenti e con budget quasi altrettanto capienti!) ed anche i gli attori si producono in un'ottima prova recitativa. Anche i più critici di Cruise ammetteranno infatti che per queste parti è l'uomo adatto.
Il tutto è sicuramente esaltato dall'ottima qualità tecnica del comparto video. Da 10 e lode.
Per l'audio ho optato, per la prima visione, nella superba traccia nativa ING in DTS - HD 5.1 anche perché quella ITA mi è sembrata piuttosto smorta.
Tanti contenuti speciali arricchiscono il prodotto finale.
Direi voto 8 e 1/2!
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Mike
5.0 out of 5 stars Fabulous 'real' sci-fi action thriller
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on August 17, 2016
Verified Purchase
Minority Report is one of the best ‘real’ science fiction movies of all time; by ‘real sci-fi’ I mean a film that looks intelligently at the world of tomorrow and asks thought-provoking questions, rather than simply blowing up spaceships. This is hardly surprising since it’s based on a short story by the philosophical sci-fi novelist Philip K. Dick, whose works were the inspiration for the equally brilliant Blade Runner and the distinctly daft Total Recall, amongst others. The set-up here is that three ‘Pre-Cogs’ are able to see murders before they take place, allowing Pre-Crime officers to arrest killers before they can commit the crime. Tom Cruise is the poster boy Pre-Crime cop who has secretly become a drug addict following the abduction of his son, Max von Sydow is the boss of Pre-Crime who will do anything to expand the experiment across the whole of the US, and Colin Farrell is the hotshot Attorney General agent trying to find flaws in the Pre-Crime system. When the Pre-Cogs predict that Cruise himself is going to commit a murder he is forced to go on the run. As he tries to find proof that he is not a future murderer he encounters various weird and wonderful characters and ultimately discovers that Pre-Crime is not the infallible system he thought it was.

Minority Report is brilliant in every regard from script to acting and from design to visual effects, all expertly marshalled by Steven Spielberg who skilfully combines the intricate, intelligent plot with dramatic action sequences. Cruise has never been better and the supporting cast is also superb, with Samantha Morton especially excellent as the Pre-Cog Agatha. There are also some really creepy sequences, such as the spyders and the eye surgeon. My only gripe is the way Cruise has to explain what has been going on rather than allowing the audience to work things out for themselves.

The film looks and sounds fantastic on Blu Ray, but I have some minor gripes about the bonus features. The good news is that all the material from the previous DVD release has been carried over, though bizarrely while you can pause these featurettes you cannot scan forwards or backwards, so if you miss something that someone has said you’ll have to start from the beginning! There are some very good new retrospective documentaries looking at the life of Philip K. Dick, the props, and the real world application of the movement-controlled computer interface. There is also some behind the scenes and previz footage from various key action sequences. One featurette I could have done without though is the Pre-Crime ‘mockumentary’.

Aside from not being to the control the old DVD extras this is an excellent collection of bonus material, but when you first click on ‘Extras’ the first option you see is an ‘interactive’ interview with Steven Spielberg. The interview runs for 34 minutes but along the way you have the option to watch various related interviews and photo montages and it took me a good couple of hours to get through everything. Then, to my dismay, I discovered that *everything* here is included in the other bonus material on the disc, apart from a few seconds of the Spielberg interview. In fact the vast majority of the disc’s bonus material can actually be watched via the rather cumbersome interactive pop-ups. I would suggest that you watch the Spielberg interview but don’t brother with the pop-ups, and then watch all the bonus material separately.

Minority Report is a brilliant film and aside from some niggles about the bonus features this is an excellent Blu Ray and absolute must-buy for any sci-fi movie fan.
16 people found this helpful
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