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Crash (Widescreen Edition)

Availability

Switchbucs Switcher Switches Switcher Rating  
16 PussyGalore
Disc, Artwork, Case
30 14 [ Buy It ]
15 Frank-Julia2003
Disc, Artwork, Case
74 40 [ Buy It ]

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Theatrical Release

May 6, 2005

DVD Release

May 6, 2005

Studio

Lions Gate

Rated

R (Restricted)

Directors

Paul Haggis

Actors

Karina Arroyave, Dato Bakhtadze, Sandra Bullock, Don Cheadle, Art Chudabala, Sean Cory, Tony Danza, Keith David, Loretta Devine, Michael Pena, Matt Dillon, Jennifer Esposito, Ime Etuk, Eddie J. Fernandez, William Fichtner, Howard Fong, Nona Gaye, Brendan Fraser, Billy Gallo, Ken Garito

Switchers Rate This:

Currently selling for $2.50 NEW at Amazon.com

Recent Switchers Said...

"This is no doubt a great movie. There are multiple stories going on at the same time, but they are easily followed. Highly recommended!"

Formats

  • Closed-captioned
  • Color
  • Dolby
  • Subtitled
  • Widescreen
  • NTSC

Additional Information

Movie studios, by and large, avoid controversial subjects like race the way you might avoid a hive of angry bees. So it's remarkable that Crash even got made; that it's a rich, intelligent, and moving exploration of the interlocking lives of a dozen Los Angeles residents--black, white, latino, Asian, and Persian--is downright amazing. A politically nervous district attorney (Brendan Fraser) and his high-strung wife (Sandra Bullock, biting into a welcome change of pace from Miss Congeniality) get car-jacked by an oddly sociological pair of young black men (Larenz Tate and Chris "Ludacris" Bridges); a rich black T.V. director (Terrence Howard) and his wife (Thandie Newton) get pulled over by a white racist cop (Matt Dillon) and his reluctant partner (Ryan Phillipe); a detective (Don Cheadle) and his Latina partner and lover (Jennifer Esposito) investigate a white cop who shot a black cop--these are only three of the interlocking stories that reach up and down class lines. Writer/director Paul Haggis (who wrote the screenplay for Million Dollar Baby) spins every character in unpredictable directions, refusing to let anyone sink into a stereotype. The cast--ranging from the famous names above to lesser-known but just as capable actors like Michael Pena (Buffalo Soldiers) and Loretta Devine (Woman Thou Art Loosed)--meets the strong script head-on, delivering galvanizing performances in short vignettes, brief glimpses that build with gut-wrenching force. This sort of multi-character mosaic is hard to pull off; Crash rivals such classics as Nashville and Short Cuts. A knockout. --Bret Fetzer

Stills from Crash (click for larger image)







- Amazon.com

They all live in Los Angeles. And in the next 36 hours, they will collide. - Description

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