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Paramount

My Fair Lady (4K UHD + Digital)

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At a glance

Condition
New
Format
Blu-ray May 25, 2021
Dimensions
0.7 x 7.5 x 5.4 in; 2.4 oz
Contributor
Audrey Hepburn, Rex Harrison
Language
English
Runtime
2 hours and 52 minutes
MPAA rating
G (General Audience)

Description

Restored in 4K from 8K scans of original 65mm elements with 96K resolution 7.1 Dolby TrueHD audio, this 50th ANNIVERSARY EDITION celebrates the breathtaking musical extravaganza that won 8 Academy Awards®, including Best Picture. This beloved adaptation of the Broadway stage hit stars AUDREY HEPBURN as Eliza Doolittle, a sassy, working-class London street vendor, and REX HARRISON as the elitist Professor Higgins, who attempts to turn Eliza into a sophisticated lady through proper tutoring. But, when the humble flower girl blossoms into the toast of London society, her teacher may have a lesson or two to learn himself.

Specs 15

Genre Kids & Family, Musicals & Performing Arts/Musicals/General
Format 4K
Contributor Audrey Hepburn, Rex Harrison
Language English
Runtime 2 hours and 52 minutes
Aspect Ratio 1.781
MPAA rating G (General Audience)
Product Dimensions 0.7 x 7.5 x 5.4 inches; 2.4 ounces

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Top Amazon Reviews

Restored 4K Picture is Oh So Loverly
The 4K Restoration is simply... *chef's kiss* so so loverly. It's so nice to see a classic musical restored to glorious perfection like this, down to the texture of the film grain. The Ascot Races scenes are worth buying this 4K disc alone. The funny side-effect though: the flawless picture reveals just how obvious Ms. Hepburn's vocals were not perfectly dubbed. Granted Marni Nixon's voice is perfect, but there's no hiding that the syncing isn't perfect (I think Marni's voice was more flattering in the dubbing for Natalie Wood in West Side Story, IMO). I am so glad I decided to get this disc because I, like many have commented here, also bought that disastrous Blu-Ray Anniversary release sold a few years ago that I later found out is totally un-playable due to scratches or who else knows. I couldn't exchange/return because I had missed the return window by the time I ended up playing the disc. Thank goodness this 4K disc is normally packaged, which meant less likelihood of it coming scratched/unplayable. I hope with the popularity of WICKED that more classic musicals get the 4K restoration/release. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 21, 2025 by cre8iveMLQ
"My Fair Lady" 50th Anniversary Edition restores a classic musical to its original glory.
Last week I watched “My Fair Lady” for perhaps the 50th time since I first saw it in a theater way back in 1965. This film has always ranked very high on my “Top 10” list of favorite movies, and places an extremely close second to “The Sound of Music” on my list of favorite musicals. I have watched “My Fair Lady” in many home video formats: Betamax and VHS tape cassettes, DVD, and Blu-ray. When I watched this film last week, there was one major difference: I was watching the 50th Anniversary Edition on Blu-ray, which is an all-new 4K restoration of the film. The difference between it and all previous versions I’ve seen was so dramatic that it seemed like I was watching the movie for the very first time. For those not familiar with “My Fair Lady,” the film is based on George Bernard Shaw’s play “Pygmalion,” Set in early 20th century London, it’s a musical comedy about a lowly flower girl named Eliza Doolittle, who has a chance encounter with a linguistic professor named Henry Higgins. Professor Higgins makes a bet with a friend that he can teach Eliza to speak such perfectly proper English that he can pass her off as royalty at an embassy ball. “My Fair Lady” stars Audrey Hepburn, Rex Harrison, Stanley Holloway, and Wilfrid Hyde-White. It has some of the best acting and most entertaining musical numbers I’ve ever seen in a movie. I always found earlier home video editions of “My Fair Lady” disappointing. Video quality always seemed grainy and colorless, and showed many of the flaws and anomalies inherent in the aging source material. The versions on Betamax and VHS videocassette were particularly bad. Later releases on DVD and Blu-ray were better, although they still showed many of the same flaws. What was needed was a complete restoration. When the 50th Anniversary Edition was released in 2015, it was immediately evident that “My Fair Lady’s” restoration team had done things right. The new 4K scan shows astounding video quality from the very first frame! Colors are perfect, images are sharp and detailed, and film grain is natural but unobtrusive. I didn’t see any banding, crushing, dirt, speckles, or other anomalies anywhere. The lossless DTS Master Audio soundtrack completely filled my viewing space with gorgeous 5.1 surround audio. The 50th Anniversary edition of “My Fair Lady” is a two-disc “combo-pack” that contains the 4K restoration of the film on one Blu-ray disc, and a plethora of bonus features on the other. If you’ve never seen “My Fair Lady” in true high definition/surround sound, or if you’re simply looking to upgrade to the 4K restored version, this 50th Anniversary edition is the one to get. Most highly recommended. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 16, 2016 by Mike Powers
This is the Fairest Lady in 4K UHD
"My Fair Lady" is often regarded as the most outstanding musical ever written, and certainly the greatest of the 1950s. Based on George Bernard Shaw's 1913 play "Pygmalion," the story revolves around Professor Henry Higgins and Eliza Doolittle, a Cockney flower girl who takes speech lessons to pass as a lady. Throughout the narrative, despite his cynical nature and struggle to understand women, Higgins becomes emotionally attached to her. The plot draws inspiration from a Greek myth in which Pygmalion wished for a bride who would be "the living likeness of my ivory girl." When he returned home, he kissed his ivory statue and found that its lips felt warm. The Goddess Aphrodite granted Pygmalion's wish, bringing the ivory sculpture to life as a woman. Similarly, Doolittle undergoes a transformation. This storyline has also influenced other works, including "Pretty Woman," "Pinocchio," and various short stories and operas. The musical features a story (book and lyrics) by Alan Jay Lerner, with music composed by Frederick Loewe. Its score includes some of the most famous songs in American musical theater, such as "Wouldn't It Be Loverly?", "With a Little Bit of Luck," "The Rain in Spain," "I Could Have Danced All Night," and "On the Street Where You Live. This film won eight Academy Awards in 1964, including Best Picture. It stars Audrey Hepburn as Eliza Doolittle, a spirited, working-class street vendor from London, and Rex Harrison as Professor Higgins, who tries to transform Eliza into a sophisticated lady through his tutoring. One minor criticism is that Hepburn cannot sing, so all her songs are dubbed, except for one brief stanza where she begins to sing quietly. It leaves one to wonder how wonderful the performance would have been if Julie Andrews, the original choice for Eliza, had been cast in the role. It's definitely a great and must-have addition to any home’s music collection. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 17, 2025 by John E. Norvell
The most delicious and sophisticated love story
Although Julie Andrews was a better singer, Audrey Hepburn was a far much better actress with a wide range of acting abilities. Mrs. Hepburn was very funny as well as dramatic. Nobody could have portrayed the feelings and expressions of Eliza Doolitle with such a heart-felt emotion and honesty from beggining to end. Only a flower girl as portrayed by Mrs. Hepburn could have been the cause for Professor Higgins, a recalcitrant bachelor, to say "...I have grown accustomed to her..." at the possibility of a life without her. My Fair Lady is one of the best movies ever made. It is better than West Side Story, and Sound of Music because of its extraordinary and unique storyline. It is a superb movie that happens to be a musical. Besides its beautiful music, lyrics, actors, costumes, period sets, and any other categories of production, the viewer is captivated because of the most exquisite romantic comedy story ever written, with its intricate and witty dialogue. Only after several viewing one may capture the delicacies and nuances of the story and its characters. Every single line is as valuable as any other, and it has a meaning as profound as any other, and they are so engaging that once the movie is over one would not believe that 3 hours has elapsed. Stage musicals brought into the silver screen should not be judged with an emphasis on their music and vocal abilities, but rather on their storylines, and the messages thus portayed. I definitely recommend the reading of both reviews by James Berardinelli and Roger Ebert from the movie database here at amazon. They have it right on the money and so well written. Here is a quote from James Berardinelli: "Consider this possibility: a romantic comedy with no nudity, no sex, and no kissing. In fact, there aren't even any declarations of love. The closest the female character comes to admitting her feelings is saying that she could have danced all night with the man; the closest he gets is remarking that he is grown accustomed to her face. Could such a project lift off the pad in today's cliamte? One would be very cynical if he or she has not seen the movie before, as it happened to me until I saw it in this restored DVD. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 26, 1999 by Kosmos
Great movie!
This was my 3rd time to watch this - it remains one of my favorite flicks. Spared no expense on costumes - WOW.
Reviewed in the United States on August 27, 2026 by Janie Dunham
With Hepburn, Harrison and Hollaway - Errors Hardly Happen
My Fair Lady stands as one of the great musicals of the post-MGM era, largely on the strength of the original play and it's cast. And it has aged well. This is the role for which Rex Harrison will always be remembered. And if he's a bit old for the part, we are still lucky to be able to see the brilliance or his "original" Henry Higgins. He's obnoxious, prejudiced, and insufferably full of himself and the importance of the English language. Yet, he is touched and changed by Eliza. Stanley Hollaway also reprises his role of Alfred Doolittle with the deft touch of the music hall veteran that he was. Audrey Hepburn, the Julia Roberts of her day, is radiant, vulnerable, and finally regal as Eliza. It is one of her best performances, and a wonderful use of her talents as an actress, dancer, and star. The only drawback to using her is that she is primarily a dancer rather than a singer - and Eliza is a singer's role. A problem that was famously (infamously?) solved by dubbing much of her singing. I disagree with those who find the dubbing obvious - all movie musicals are dubbed. The only difference is that most actors lip-synch to their own voice rather than someone else's. (If you want to be picky - Barbra Streisand has a much greater problem with syncing to a pre-recorded track in "Funny Girl" that Hepburn does here.) As for the issue of Julie vs. Audrey - I think we are all lucky to have had the enjoyment of seeing (or hearing) both actresses play the role. I really wouldn't want to be without either. Just as different actors bring their own qualities and point of view to new interpretations of "Hamlet" - Eliza is a part that demands the best of a performer. The team behind the camera makes great contributions. Harry Stradling Sr.'s cinematography is great mainstream sixties camera work. What it lacks in invention it makes up for in the beauty of the lighting and compositions. Cecil Beaton reprises his Broadway role of costume and production designer (along with Gene Allan). He designed for the previous Lerner and Lowe film "Gigi", and he set a new standard in this film - particularly with the costumes. As a matter of fact, George Cukor pretty much gives him the Ascott scene as a costume set piece. (Hepburn's dress alone is a testament to how costume builders can take a few squiggly lines from a designer and turn them into a real work of art in fabric and feathers.) It seems, however, that director George Cukor clearly does not have much of a hand for musicals - he films the action very conservatively and with few cuts and camera movements. He treats the legendary Broadway show pretty much as if he was filming Shaw's play. This gives the film a stiffness and stodginess that sometimes makes you wonder why all this is taking so long. Contrast this work with Robert Wise's "Sound of Music" which opened a year later. "Lady" is clearly the stronger source material, yet "Music" floats on the energy of its score and Ernest Lehman's script. But while Cukor's vision does not add much to the property, he gets out of the way and lets his actors and production team put on a first class rendition of the show. My Fair Lady is still a wonderful evening's entertainment. The cast, the score, the story, the design are all first rate. If it lacks a little in imagination and pace, well that's a small price to pay for a piece of theatrical legend. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 22, 2002 by Richard Brennan
Get the Bluray version
Excellent movie with the Bluray version containing a second disc of extra features.
Reviewed in the United States on September 26, 2026 by Howard A. Melching
Great movie.
Great movie, great stars.
Reviewed in the United States on September 4, 2026 by J.K
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