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Seven Brides for Seven Brothers (1954) [Blu-ray]

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Availability: In Stock.
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Arrives Wednesday, Jul 2
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Description

Things are different for the Pontipee men now that big brother Adam’s fetched a bride and brought her to their cabin. Indeed, the unwed brothers are so inspired they raid the town and carry off brides of their own! Like a favorite flannel shirt, everything fits right in this rugged whoop-for-joy directed by Stanley Donen, choreographed by Michael Kidd and featuring an exhilarating Gene dePaul/Johnny Mercer score that won an Academy Award. Jane Powell and Howard Keel star, supported by a cast of buckskinned dancers and petticoated danseuses. And what steppin’! The barnraising sequence alone – backflipping, plank-leaping athleticism – leaves a daylong smile. “Bless Yore Beautiful Hide,” all you brides and brothers!

Genre: Comedy, Musicals & Performing Arts/Musicals/General


Format: Blu-ray


Contributor: Tommy Rall, Jane Powell, Howard Keel, Stanley Donen, Jeff Richards, Russ Tamblyn


Language: English


Runtime: 1 hour and 42 minutes


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ No


Product Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 7.5 x 5.5 x 0.5 inches; 2.93 ounces


Director ‏ : ‎ Stanley Donen


Media Format ‏ : ‎ Blu-ray


Run time ‏ : ‎ 1 hour and 42 minutes


Release date ‏ : ‎ June 5, 2018


Actors ‏ : ‎ Jane Powell, Howard Keel, Jeff Richards, Russ Tamblyn, Tommy Rall


Studio ‏ : ‎ Warner Archives


Country of Origin ‏ : ‎ USA


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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Wednesday, Jul 2

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • As Amazing As I Remember!
Grew up watching this movie! Absolutely fabulous! So excited we now own it digitally on Prime!
Reviewed in the United States on June 20, 2024 by Callie Rogers
    • Musical
This is when the first musical I seen as a child so it's nostalgic for me. I could watch this over and over and I'm happy that I finally was able to purchase it ❗
Reviewed in the United States on June 5, 2024 by NITA LOUISE MYER
    • One of my favorite movies from one of my favorite directors !
Liked everything...
Reviewed in the United States on June 13, 2024 by Bob Cook
    • Love this movie!
Such a classic and good movie! I've watched it so many times and always love it. Arrived quick and in good condition.
Reviewed in the United States on May 19, 2024 by Amazon Customer
    • "Seven Brides For 7 Bros." (1954) DVD set (2004) has"Sobbin' Women" (1997) .... The Best Documentary About A Hollywood Musical
"Seven Brides For 7 Bros." (1954) DVD set (2004) has "Sobbin' Women" (1997) .... The Best Documentary About A Hollywood Musical Ever Made. See the "Special Feature" about how this movie was made...not available elsewhere, from what I can see...... "Sobbin' Women" (1997) Is The Best Documentary About A Classic Hollywood Musical Ever Made By Far. "Seven Brides For Seven Brothers " (1954 MGM) starring Jane Powell and Howard Keel was originally filmed in 1953, was made "inexpensively" (cost was about 1/3 that of "Brigadoon" released in 1953 starring Gene Kelly), and was not expected to be a big hit or a major movie. Well, you just never know, eh? 55 years later, in 1997, about a dozen of the major players part of this truly "ensemble" movie were gathered and interviewed for this incredible documentary about the making of "Seven Brides For Seven Brothers" (1954 MGM), with scenes from the actual movie inter-cut between interviews of the now "senior citizen" characters. Almost all were quite young when the movie was made in 1953 (e.g. Producer Stanley Donen was 27 years old in 1953, most of the Brides and Brothers were in their 20's and several were in their teens..."brothers" Russ Tamblyn, Jacques D'Amboise, and "bride" Ruta Lee were all teen agers.....the only "older" actor/ dancer in the movie was Ballet Russe veteran dancer Mark Platt was 41 in 1953....the oldest major cast member of all by far, and still living in 2012 at age 98!). Nobody who treasures major Hollywood musicals over history should miss this documentary about one of the best musicals ever made at any time. The story the documentary film tells is riveting, and so are the people. Actresses who played "brides" are interviewed, and several (Julie Newmar and Ruta Lee) are still spectacular, movie star level beauties in 1997 with astonishing ability to compel attention with their words, their simple gestures, and their still breathtaking pulchritude....that means beauty from the Latin word "pulchra," which means beautiful!). Michael Kidd created the dances for the movie, and is interviewed during the documentary. He didn't see, originally, how the movie could be a dance movie at all....originally planned only to "stage" the singing segments without actual and formal dancing. All this changed, and the movie became one of the great dance movies of all time. You just never know, do you? The entire movie was shot in only 47 days....."inexpensive" movies in the present era (2012) are shot in that amount of time. The famous "barn dance" sequence was shot in only 3 days after about 4 weeks of rehearsal. The "wood cutting" song and dance sequence (set at the brothers' farm outside in the snow, sung by the lonesome brothers who miss their girlfriends and future brides, and sing of their loneliness while swinging axes and sawing wood on their farm) was shot without a single cut. The entire sequence was done in one take without turning the camera off. Very fancy filmmaking. Two entirely different versions of the movie were shot, one in widescreen "Cinemascope" and another in conventional 35 mm film. Two entirely different performances were given by the movie's actors and dancers. Two entirely different filming's of the movie were created by the technical staff. Enthusiasts interested in "Seven Brides" will interested to view and compare the two versions (both are available on the 50th Anniversary 2004 DVD release of the movie, along with the "Sobbin' Women" documentary.....which is not sold separately, sadly). The later is almost never seen or shown. The "non-wide screen" version available on most videos of the movie is taken from the Cinemascope version. The "conventional aspect ratio" version was meant to be shown in movie houses not equipped with wide-screen, Cinemascope lenses, since Cinemascope was only introduced into USA movie theaters the year "Seven Brides" was filmed (1953). Both the "Sobbin' Women" documentary and the "second and completely separately shot" version of "Seven Brides" in the "conventional aspect ratio version" are available in a DVD package released in 2004, the 50th anniversary of the the release of "Seven Brides For Seven Brothers" (1953 MGM). The "Sobbin' Women" (1997) documentary about "Seven Brides" and how it was made as told by "players" who were there is so good, it should be sold separately, made available for sale as a separate item. Currently (2012), it appears the documentary is available only by purchasing the 2004 DVD "50th Anniversary" release of the movie in both the wide-screen, and the separately shot (and performed) conventional aspect ratio version. There are so many good things about the "Sobbin' Women" (1997) documentary, it is hard to list them all, remember them all. If is a treasure. Get it. Keep it. Screen it often! ------------- Written by Tex (David) Allen. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 1, 2012 by David R. Allen
    • VERY limited - OK for so cheap but ....
This thing is TINY - 1.25" x 3.5" and could easily get lost almost anywhere. It does a lot for so cheap (Bluetooth works!, decent audio if played though another device, good storage size) ... but if one wants to listen to an audio book or stop and start in the middle of anything, forget it! There is NO navigation function. I bought it thinking I could listen to audio books and was amazed it could do all it said. But then I immediately discovered every single time I turned it off or switched to any other source, it lost my place and started the book from the very beginning. OK if all you want to do is play/watch things without stopping. So many people will find this device useful. For me ... a total loss, really. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 26, 2024 by J. S. Radford
    • Would watch again
It's a classic for a reason!
Reviewed in the United States on May 23, 2024 by Inshanity
    • Musical, Not Politically Correct, Light-Hearted and Enjoyable Romantic Comedy
Music is so-so for its genre, but the subject matter is cute. Seven back-woods brothers try to follow the lead of their eldest, who goes into town and comes home with a somewhat naïve but good-hearted wife. They end up kidnapping the ladies of their hearts and, thanks to a canyon pass avalanche, manage to hold onto them through a harsh winter. In the course of that time, the indignant ladies (who take up residence in the house while the menfolk move to the barn) torment but eventually come to appreciate their wooers. By the time the fathers come to rescue their daughters the following spring, the ladies do something unexpected to hold onto their menfolk and live happily ever after. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 3, 2024 by MilkSnake

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