Badlands

Now on DVD

Rent DVD Buy DVD

Theatrical Release Date:

10/15/1973

DVD Release Date:

04/27/1999

Run Time:

95min.

Starring:

Martin Sheen , Sissy Spacek , Warren Oates , Alan Vint , Ramon Bieri

Director(s):

Terrence Malick

Distributor(s):

Warner Bros.

MPAA Rating:

Genre(s):

Action,Crime and Mystery,Drama

Plot: "He wanted to die with me and I dreamed of being lost forever in his arms." A young couple goes on a Midwest crime spree in Terrence Malick's hypnotically assured debut feature, based on the 1950s Starkweather-Fugate murders. Read More

Latest on Badlands

Top Film Events of the Week: Kill Bill: The Whole Bloody Affair, (The Original) 'Inglorious Bastards,'

by Todd Gilchrist

Sunday, March 20 marked the last day of the South by Southwest Film Festival, and you can look to Cinematical for boatloads of reviews, interviews and coverage in the days to come. Simultaneously, the rest of the film world looks to their local repertory...

Tribeca Review: The Killer Inside Me

by Christopher Campbell

I wish I didn't have to focus primarily on the matter of its graphic violence, but Michael Winterbottom's controversial film of The Killer Inside Me is likely always going to be known first and foremost for its reputation as the movie in which Jessica...

RIP: Reel Important People -- January 14, 2008

by Christopher Campbell

Edward Klosinski (1943-2008) - Cinematographer who shot Lars Von Trier's Europa, Krzysztof Kieslowski's series The Decalogue and his Three Colors: White, many of Andrzej Wajda's films, including Man of Iron and Man of Marble, and Rolf Schübel's...

New On DVD - Munich, Nanny McPhee, The New World

by Robert Newton

• Big Momma's House 2 - In Martin Lawrence's desperate minstrel show, the comedian reprises his role as undercover FBI agent Malcolm Turner, again donning a fat suit to become the sassy, black Southern matron Big Momma. He has...

Watch This: 'Up There'

by Christopher Campbell

Forgive the fact that it's somewhat a 12-minute commercial for Stella Artois, but I'd like to recommend this cool new documentary short called Up There, from filmmaker Malcolm Murray. It actually relates a lot to this week's Doc Talk column (up later...