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Universal Studios

BlacKkKlansman [Blu-ray]

    • Based on 17,818 reviews
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Format: Blu-ray November 6, 2018


Description

Universal Studios BlacKkKlansman (Blu-Ray)

Genre: Black Clansman, Drama, DVD Movie, Ku Klux Klan, Blumhouse Productions, Spike Lee, American hero, Blu-ray Movie, Comedy, Ron Stallworth, KKK, Black Klansman See more


Format: NTSC, Digital_copy, Subtitled, Widescreen


Contributor: Topher Grace, Adam Driver, Spike Lee, Sean McKittrick, John David Washington, Jordan Peele, Barry Alexander Brown, Shaun Redick, Charlie Wachtel, Kevin Willmott, David Rabinowitz, Raymond Mansfield, Jason Blum, Corey Hawkins See more


Language: English


Runtime: 2 hours and 15 minutes


Aspect Ratio ‏ : ‎ 2.401


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ No


MPAA rating ‏ : ‎ R (Restricted)


Product Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 6.75 x 5.25 x 0.55 inches; 2.88 Ounces


Item model number ‏ : ‎ BR62198632


Director ‏ : ‎ Spike Lee


Media Format ‏ : ‎ NTSC, Digital_copy, Subtitled, Widescreen


Run time ‏ : ‎ 2 hours and 15 minutes


Release date ‏ : ‎ November 6, 2018


Actors ‏ : ‎ John David Washington, Adam Driver, Topher Grace, Corey Hawkins


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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Loved this movie! Weird end though and optional bonus rant.
Fresh off of watching it and I really love this movie. First off, straight to the point of why I like this movie the most. The characters. I really like the characters because to me, they're more than just their role in the story or what they represent. They're likable characters I could see being in their own series like this movie. The writer did an excellent job with the humor because there were many times I was rolling from some of the scenes. Some people complain about the pacing, but I was invested the whole time personally. I agree it's a bit slower than normal, but I knew the premise before going in and they were doing cool things before getting into the juicier cuts of story. The progression of the story made sense to me, despite the pace, and it was always interesting, which is why I never got bored. In fact, I was always anticipating what was happening next, often gripping my pillow at times. I also liked the juxtaposition between both supremacy movements throughout the movie, visually, auditory, and otherwise. I particularly find the initiation of Flip with the other robed Klansmen before they watch Birth of A Nation with one of Jesse Washington's friends talking about the horrific injustice and brutal treatment that claimed Jesse Washington that day to be the most poignant. I also like David Duke's lines being interwoven with the scene before the C4 goes off to be pretty cool. However, this is why I find the ending a bit weird, because of the false equivalency Spike Lee makes between then and today. It didn't completely obliterate my viewing experience like it did for some people, but it definitely did have me like but "Why?". I know it's a thing Spike Lee does, you know with the whole incorporating real world footage often times to show that the message he's showing in one of his "joints" has a broader historic scope and that "history repeats itself", but idk I just find comparing the struggles of the people in the movie to those of today to be really overgeneralizing how much things have changed and are not the same nowadays. This is where you start to see Lee's bias and ofc the jab at Trump makes everything go into unsavory territory. Believe what you want, but don't try to make a false equivalency between Trump and those white racists in the movie. He's not explicitly saying that, but he's heavily implying it. That can misguide people who don't know what's going on enough to make an informed decision about how they feel. I'm not so mad despite how I sound, but it's just the taste in my mouth would've been more pleasant leaving this film. At the end of the day, Spike Lee's been doing this too long to change what he does in that sense. Gotta take it or leave it, and clearly some people left it XD I still rate it 5 stars cuz I can't rate it 4.5 P.S. (OPTIONAL READ)There were some weird details that seem off to me in the movie like Ron not sticking to doing Flip's more laid-back voice after the guy (I think his name is Walter) called him out on it the first time. To be fair, he was only really talking with David Duke in that voice from then on out, but with the way some of the promotional posters look, I actually thought Ron himself was gonna don a Klan robe and interact with him, which makes that poster(s) kinda misleading. I thought the voice consistency detail would've mattered in that scenario but it never was a thing later. Also, the guy that aids Felix with the C4. He just stands out like such a sore thumb with his NY wiseguy accent and his more tan looking complexion and his curly hair. I know that whites in general in the Klan movement don't make it such a big deal to discriminate on looks in the sense of not looking like a blue eyed, blonde haired individual with super Anglo-Saxon features. It helps your cause, but it's not a must (i.e. Mengele and even Hitler himself). Like, as long your ideology aligns and you look the part and you're not obviously a part of any ethnic grouping they don't like, it's fine. But with how much Felix was riding Flip's ass throughout the course of the movie, you would've thought that guy would've been met with more suspicion than none. Maybe he proved himself like Flip? It's still weird though. You have to wonder if Spike Lee did it for any reason like visual dissonance. Maybe it's just me being unnecessarily descriptive and adamant about this one detail. And I'd be ok with that. I don't know, that's just a weird thing that stuck out to me like a sore thumb. Phew, rant officially over. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 10, 2019 by Natalie Anantua
    • Offbeat but effective crime-social drama
Spike Lee delivers another modern edgey classic, 'BlacKkKlansman.' Typical of Lee's movies, it is a tough drama with a splash of comedy about an African American Colorado Springs' police officer, Ron Stallworth (John David Washington) who manages to get invited to join the Ku Klux Klan chapter in Colorado Springs. He is partnered with Detective Philip "Flip" Zimmerman (Adam Driver) who passes as Ron when meeting with the local KKK chapter. The investigation into the KKK's plans for violence pulls the two police officers deep into the culture of hate. Stallworth's relationship with a young Black Power advocate, Patrice Dumas (Laura Harrier) and growing relationship with national KKK president, David Duke (Topher Grace) add layers to the movie. Zimmerman's latent Jewish ancestry also is fascinating. There are some other greta perfoamnces by Jasper Pääkkönen as the militant racist, Felix Kendrickson; Ryan Eggold as Walter Breachway; Paul Walter Hauser as Ivanhoe; and Ashlie Atkinson as the deluded and hateful, Connie Kendrickson. Two cameos by Harry Belafonte as Jerome Turner and Alec Baldwin as Kennebrew Beauregard add histrocial depth to this movie. This movie is based on the 2014 memoir Black Klansman by Ron Stallworth. 1970s in Colorado Springs, Colorado, the plot follows the first African-American detective in the city's police department as he sets out to infiltrate and expose the local Ku Klux Klan chapter. The film was produced by Spike Lee, Raymond Mansfield, Shaun Redick, Sean McKittrick, Jason Blum, and Jordan Peele. QC Entertainment purchased the film rights to the book in 2015.[2] Lee signed on as director in September 2017. Much of the cast joined the following month, and filming began in New York State. BlacKkKlansman premiered on May 14, 2018, at the Cannes Film Festival, where it won the Grand Prix. It was theatrically released in the United States on August 10, 2018, a day before the first anniversary of the Unite the Right rally. The film received acclaim from critics, who praised Lee's direction, the performances (particularly of Washington and Driver) and timely themes, as well as noting it as a return to form for Lee. It received six nominations at the 91st Academy Awards, including Best Picture, Best Director (Lee's first directing nomination), and Best Supporting Actor for Driver, and won for Best Adapted Screenplay, making it Lee's first competitive Academy Award. The American Film Institute also selected it as one of the top 10 films of 2018, and at the 76th Golden Globe Awards it earned four nominations, including Best Motion Picture – Drama. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 26, 2023 by Jaime Contreras
    • Wonderful
It definitely departs from the book but nonetheless a great movie.
Reviewed in the United States on October 8, 2023 by Matthew Pierce
    • Not really a comedy
This is by no means a bad movie, but it's not what it was marketed as either. This felt more like a social commentary than a comedy as it went on. Over time, humor faded and eventually disappeared from the movie entirely. I still think it's an amazing movie, but the marketing was poorly done. It left my roommate and I in a worse mood than before we started, and we watched what thought would be a comedy because we were in poor spirits to begin with. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 15, 2023 by Caleb Brandon
    • Maybe I'm just sleepy
I tried three times in two days and kept falling asleep. Maybe I'm just a tired kitty, it seems like people love this movie and it's a pretty Big Deal. I wouldn't call it a reflection of the quality, because I didn't see the whole thing. So how can I truly remark on its quality? So I'm doing four stars because I must have kept trying to watch it for a reason. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 14, 2023 by Ms. Moon
    • Spike's still got it
Excellent movie, well written and directed. The actors were authentic, and John David exhibited his inborn talents. The story is relevant today, as racism is still alive and well. Shout out to the costumer, the 70s vibe was well represented. Keep your eyes open for Harry Belafonte.
Reviewed in the United States on August 20, 2023 by Kelly
    • Great film great HDR reproduction.
Great film. Flawless HDR reproduction.
Reviewed in the United States on September 16, 2023 by Anthony Muru

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