The Godfather
Regarded as one of the best American films ever by the American Film Institute, Francis Ford Coppola's epic masterpiece features Marlon Brando in his Oscar-winning role as the patriarch of the Corleone family.
The Godfather is a violent and chilling portrait of the Sicilian family's struggle to stay in power in a post-war America of corruption, deceit and betrayal. Coppola begins his legendary trilogy, masterfully balancing the story of the Corleone's family life and the ugly crime business in which they are engaged. Based on Mario Puzo's best-selling novel and featuring career-making performances by Al Pacino, James Caan, and Robert Duvall, this searing and brilliant film garnered ten Academy Award nominations and won three including Best Picture of 1972.
The Godfather: Part II
In what is undeniably one of the best sequels ever made, Francis Ford Coppola continues his epic Godfather trilogy with this saga of two generations of power within the Corleone family. Coppola, working once again with author Mario Puzo, crafts two interwoven stories that work as both prequel and sequel to the original. One shows the humble Sicilian beginnings and New York rise of a young Don Vito, now played in an Oscar-winning performance for Best Supporting Actor by Robert De Niro. The other shows the ascent of Michael (Al Pacino) as the new Don. Reassembling many of the cast members who helped make The Godfather, Coppola produced a movie of staggering magnitude and vision. The film received eleven Academy Award nominations, winning six including Best Picture of 1974.
The Godfather: Part III
In the final installment of the epic Corleone trilogy, Al Pacino reprises his role as powerful family leader Michael Corleone. Now in his 60s, Michael is consumed with guilt for his past deeds while he plans his family's re-emergence as a completely legitimate corporation in this exciting, long-awaited film. Masterfully exploring the themes of power, tradition, revenge and love, Francis Ford Coppola directs Pacino, Andy Garcia, Diane Keaton, Talia Shire, Eli Wallach, Sofia Coppola, Joe Mantegna and others in this final chapter of the trilogy. Nominated for seven Academy Awards in 1990, including Best Picture.
All comments (16)
bmz
26 Jun 162#1
So it`s £5 each for the two good ones and the third is free :wink:
Nice find :smiley:
geordiehsk123
26 Jun 16#2
Hot diggity :smile:
tony211166
26 Jun 161#3
what's diggety mean?
loop to tony211166
26 Jun 162#4
No diggety, no doubt! :wink:
yubious
26 Jun 161#5
It isn't great but still has to be watched to finish off the story
Toon_army
26 Jun 16#6
If anybody asks the quality is awesome on these. I had the DVD gave it to a friend and have this in my collection. Great trilogy
jim_bob64
26 Jun 16#7
Is this cut or something? As its a 15 but the old DVDs are an 18?
paaaaul to jim_bob64
26 Jun 16#10
No. They've just been reclassified.
iand123
26 Jun 162#8
Thank you UkTuRkEyIII. I haven't seen these magnificent films for years so I am looking forward to watching them on blu-ray. £10 for all three films, a steal.
LangleyLegend
26 Jun 16#9
'Just when I thought I was out, they pull me back in.'
billybear
26 Jun 161#11
Been waiting patiently for another deal on this to come round since Zoom messed up my order last year, heat added!
kay1992
27 Jun 161#12
Why is this expired?
InAFalsetto
27 Jun 16#13
Why do a lot of people hate the third !? I found it on par as the first two. Love all three equally. All of them have repeat watch value.
miaomiaobaubau
28 Jun 16#14
got the dvd version purchased very long time ago and not seen yet(£30 or £40, do not remember). Bought this bluray version when Woolworth went bankarupt over 7 years ago and fortunately I got it greatly discounted at around £29 from over £60 (I was over the moon) and not seen it yet, lol.
Hazzsta
28 Jun 16#15
I got rid of all physical discs years ago but I couldn't resist this, especially as the wife is a fan of the trilogy and it's difficult to find a legitimate digital copy. Hot.
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Opening post
Regarded as one of the best American films ever by the American Film Institute, Francis Ford Coppola's epic masterpiece features Marlon Brando in his Oscar-winning role as the patriarch of the Corleone family.
The Godfather is a violent and chilling portrait of the Sicilian family's struggle to stay in power in a post-war America of corruption, deceit and betrayal. Coppola begins his legendary trilogy, masterfully balancing the story of the Corleone's family life and the ugly crime business in which they are engaged. Based on Mario Puzo's best-selling novel and featuring career-making performances by Al Pacino, James Caan, and Robert Duvall, this searing and brilliant film garnered ten Academy Award nominations and won three including Best Picture of 1972.
The Godfather: Part II
In what is undeniably one of the best sequels ever made, Francis Ford Coppola continues his epic Godfather trilogy with this saga of two generations of power within the Corleone family. Coppola, working once again with author Mario Puzo, crafts two interwoven stories that work as both prequel and sequel to the original. One shows the humble Sicilian beginnings and New York rise of a young Don Vito, now played in an Oscar-winning performance for Best Supporting Actor by Robert De Niro. The other shows the ascent of Michael (Al Pacino) as the new Don. Reassembling many of the cast members who helped make The Godfather, Coppola produced a movie of staggering magnitude and vision. The film received eleven Academy Award nominations, winning six including Best Picture of 1974.
The Godfather: Part III
In the final installment of the epic Corleone trilogy, Al Pacino reprises his role as powerful family leader Michael Corleone. Now in his 60s, Michael is consumed with guilt for his past deeds while he plans his family's re-emergence as a completely legitimate corporation in this exciting, long-awaited film. Masterfully exploring the themes of power, tradition, revenge and love, Francis Ford Coppola directs Pacino, Andy Garcia, Diane Keaton, Talia Shire, Eli Wallach, Sofia Coppola, Joe Mantegna and others in this final chapter of the trilogy. Nominated for seven Academy Awards in 1990, including Best Picture.
All comments (16)
Nice find :smiley: