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CRITERION COLLECTIONS

Gilda (The Criterion Collection) [Blu-ray]

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Gilda, are you decent? Rita Hayworth (The Lady from Shanghai) tosses her hair back and slyly responds, Me? in one of the great star entrances in movie history. Gilda, directed by Charles Vidor (Cover Girl), features a sultry Hayworth in her most iconic role, as the much-lusted-after wife of a criminal kingpin (Paths of Glory s George Macready), as well as the former flame of his bitter henchman (3:10 to Yuma s Glenn Ford), and she drives them both mad with desire and jealousy. An ever-shifting battle of the sexes set on a Buenos Aires casino s glittering floor and in its shadowy back rooms, Gilda is among the most sensual of all Hollywood noirs.BLU-RAY SPECIAL EDITION FEATURES - New 2K digital restoration, with uncompressed monaural soundtrack - Audio commentary from 2010 by film critic Richard Schickel- New interview with film noir historian Eddie Muller- Appreciation of Gilda from 2010 featuring filmmakers Martin Scorsese and Baz Luhrmann- Rita Hayworth: The Columbia Lady, a 2000 featurette on Hayworth s career as an actor and dancer- Trailer- PLUS: An essay by critic Sheila O Malley


Aspect Ratio ‏ : ‎ 1.331


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ No


MPAA rating ‏ : ‎ NR (Not Rated)


Product Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 0.7 x 7.5 x 5.4 inches; 2.93 Ounces


Item model number ‏ : ‎ 35221471


Director ‏ : ‎ Charles Vidor


Media Format ‏ : ‎ Blu-ray


Run time ‏ : ‎ 1 hour and 50 minutes


Release date ‏ : ‎ January 19, 2016


Actors ‏ : ‎ Rita Hayworth, Glenn Ford, George Macready


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Top Amazon Reviews

    • MOVIE: 4.5 • VIDEO: 4.1 • AUDIO: 2.5
FORMAT: DVD UPC: 0-43396-28999-4 RELEASED: 2000-11-07 TITLE: Gilda (1946) • NR • 1:50:11 Rita Hayworth, Glenn Ford, George Macready, Joseph Calleia Charles Vidor (Director) The movie in which Rita Hayworth set the vast majority of male hearts aflutter in 1946 — and that also cemented the public's perception of her as an international sex symbol. And, this movie is also the most likely reason that her personal relationships with men and her marriages were all troubled and, ultimately, all failed — guys couldn't separate Rita Hayworth, the real-life woman, from "Gilda", the character she played in the movie. Now, setting aside all of the off-screen Rita Hayworth baggage: this is still a VERY good movie. It is a well-written, well-directed, well-acted (by everyone involved) example of a pitch-perfect psychological drama at its best — that also has a goodly number of film noir attributes. Most of the important noir staples are here: the loner "tough guy", with a dark past (Johnny Farrell [Glenn Ford]); the beautiful damsel-in-distress/femme-fatal, with an even darker dark past (Gilda [Rita Hayworth]); the menacing criminal figure, who threatens them both (Ballin Mundson [George Macready]); the collection of shady (but, colorful) characters (Maurice Obregon [Joseph Calleia], Uncle Pio [Steven Geray], Casey [Joe Sawyer], etc.); and, (probably the MOST important film noir staple of them ALL) the fact that NOTHING and NO ONE is as they seem. Take all of this and couple it with the neurotic love/hate relationship — and the palpable sexual tension — of the two main characters (Gilda and Johnny Farrell), and you have yourself a very good film, ladies and gentlemen! Highly recommended. See the other reviews for more detail and/or other opinions regarding the plot of the movie. VIDEO: 1.33:1 • B&W • 480p • MPEG-2 (5.3 Mbps) Within the confines of the DVD format, this film exhibits good, to — on some occasions — very good, picture quality. Also, sharpness and detail (for a DVD) are usually good (with the textures and patterns of most hair-styles, clothing and furnishings being readily discernible) — but, the movie did (in a limited number of scenes) present an image that was slightly soft. In addition, artifacts such as black specks and white dots (while no where near excessive) are visible in a few scenes. Lastly, contrast, gray scale and shadow-detail (while pretty good overall [for a DVD]) were downright "murky" in some scenes. Overall, this movie's presentation on DVD has mostly good, to sometimes very good, picture quality — and, should satisfy all but the pickiest of viewers AUDIO: Dolby Digital 2.0 (Dual-Mono, 48 KHz, 192 Kbps) The sound quality for this film's transfer fairs better than its picture quality, because there are no loud bumps nor objectionably high levels of hiss. Also, dialog is very clear and all voices are easily understood. However, dynamic range is very limited, and there is not much bottom-end nor any top-end to speak of (which makes the musical score, the nightclub numbers and the Foley work all sound a little 'thin', and somewhat less than realistic). Otherwise, considering the age of the source elements and the fact that this is a monophonic, dialog-driven movie from the mid 1940s, its audio presentation has more than acceptable sound quality. EXTRAS: Documentary: "Rita Hayworth: The Columbia Lady" Vintage Advertising Talent Files Trailers None of the extras were reviewed. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 1, 2017 by ChicGeek
    • "If I were a ranch they'd call me the Bar Nothing" ~~
One of the most alluring movies out of Hollywood, with Rita Hayworth the Sex Goddess as "Gilda," and Glenn Ford her one-time lover years earlier, back in the USA, who winds up working for her husband. (The film takes place in Argentina, is set in a casino and has something to do with black-market tungsten, but never mind.) Sex seems to permeate this very self-aware noir vehicle, whether it's Rita singing "Put the Blame on Mame, Boys," or George MacReady's knife-tipped cane, which seems to take on a gender of its own. Must viewing. I am happy that the DVD is currently below ten dollars. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 20, 2017 by Allen Smalling
    • Most any list of Hollywood's most beautiful actresses from the golden age have one thing in ...
Most any list of Hollywood's most beautiful actresses from the golden age have one thing in common, Rita Hayworth. She also had another thing going for her as well. She could act. This rare combination had smitten much of the male population then, as it still mesmerizes us today. This is one of those films I can watch over and over again. Rita's beauty never wains, her portrayal of Gilda is like a vision you form in your subconscious while reading an engaging book. A top ten noir film, best Hayworth film, and the most beautiful actress to grace the silver screen. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 29, 2017 by William
    • Meh
I had high hopes from the reviews... This was sort of entertaining but not necessarily worth the time invested. Turned out to be a kind of hard-to-watch "hate" competition between two people who weren't very smart (or believable) about their tactics. For example, in trying to convince her husband of her innocence, they used the lie that she'd gone swimming with another man during the night. (a) Was swimming a super innocent activity back then? (b) Why was there no question about her perfect, fluffy hair, gorgeous makeup and silky gown--none of which looked disturbed by a swim? (c) Why would a midnight swim with this woman be a good alibi for the man who was also intent on looking innocent? Granted, she had a scheme, but her tactics were too painful to watch because of how unbelievable they were. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 15, 2020 by Aunt Jen-Jen
    • Gilda dazzles
Gilda (1946) shakes things up a tad in the noir genre. While it’s still shadowy and has plenty of mischief, these elements are overshadowed (no pun intended) by Rita Hayworth’s portrayal of the main character, in which she glosses and glitters over an otherwise dark story. Despite this, Gilda still packs quite a punch, and the plot is very thought-provoking. If you’re open to something different in the noir genre, then Gilda is for you; it works on many levels. The Criterion Collection blu ray delivers a solid remastering, and there are some neat extras to view. Gilda is essential to your noir collection. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 15, 2020 by Todd7
    • Hayworth at her best
GILDA is a film noir classic, and Hayworth is never better than in this darkly romantic film. She sings, she dances, and she does what she does best: convince us she is a femme fatale without a heart of gold... a facade that is destroyed by her love for a not-so-good guy, played by Glenn Ford. If you've never seen Hayworth, if you love film noir, if you want to watch a film with a great script, suspense, and an amazing style--GILDA is it for you. Warning: people in this film are not nice to each other. Until they are. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 2, 2018 by Isabel Snow

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