







Buy Coraline from desertcart's Movies Store. Everyday low prices and free delivery on eligible orders. Review: Button it - Neil Gaiman's book, an attempt at doing a good old fashioned scary story for children, comes to film via the medium of stop motion animation. There are a few changes to the book to bring it up to film length and make it work as a movie, but they were done with the writers blessing. Which he says on the making of documentary. Coraline is a teenage girl whose parents have just moved to an old house in a remote area. Both of them are totally preoccupied with their work, which leaves her plenty of time to roam around the house and the area outside looking for something to do. In the process she meets a variety of eccentric individuals who are now her neighbours. And finds a passage into another world. A world not unliks the one she knows. But everyone and everything there seems to be much nicer and much more fun. If you can overlook the fact that they have buttons for eyes. But when Coraline discovers that her mother in this new world has plans for her, the old phrase about being careful what you want because you just might get it becomes very true indeed. As mentioned it tries to be a traditional scary story, and in that respect it succeeds superbly. Because there very frightening monsters for coraline to face and a real sense of jeopardy as she does so. All told by a master storyteller who succeeds in creating a character you can root for and situations that will keep you gripped. And in addition this is a work from a talented director who succeeds at bringing it to the screen, making it work as a movie, and giving you a visual treat to go with it. There's also a very talented voice cast who all bring their characters to life. Quality storytelling and superb animation make this a treat for those of all ages who love a good story. Although parents be aware that this is a pg rather than u certificate as there are scary moments that whilst some children may love others, especially the very young, may find a bit too much. The dvd has language tracks in english hungarian and dutch And subtitles in english arabic danish dutch hungarian icelandic norwegian and swedish There's a commentary from the director and the composer of the film's musical score. Eight minutes worth of deleted scenes. All are good but dont serve the story that much and were cut for pacing reasons. You can only watch these all at once rather than one at a time and as each has an introduction from the director it does get a bit repetitive. There's a thirty six minute long making of the movie documentary. This can be watched all at once or in smaller sections of roughly six to eight minutes each. Covering all aspects from voice acting to puppet making and puppet costumes and how stop motion animation works this is very interesting viewing and well worth a look. The second disc in this two disc edition has a 3D version of the movie and the box contains several pairs of 3D glasses to go with it. I'd refer you to the other reviews here that talk about the quality of the 3D because they know far more about the subject than me and my eyesight isn't great so I'm probably not the best person to evaluate it. But all in all a great bit of film making and a dvd well worth getting. The only extra thing in the two disc version is the 3D copy though so if you can live without that you'd be okay with the single disc edition. Review: Must see...maybe not the little ones...(semi-spoiler!) - Where to start? Coraline is a film about a girl who discovers a new world after moving into a new house, and later regrets ever finding it. The film is mysterious throughout: You're not sure where she's going to end up or what is going to happen. The characters are all well resembled and easy to relate to, such as the part where Coraline is telling her mum about her poison ivy rash, whilst her mum replies with the sort of sound someone would make when they're not really listening to you. Each character plays a big part in the film, all with different personalities. The film has a moral which is 'appreciate what you have, because when it's gone, you'll wish that you still had it' This is resembled with the relationship between Coraline and her parents. Now for the negative (would have given it 4.5 stars but it wasn't possible). Although this was my favourite film before Frozen, there were some parts which I believe could have been improved. One example is how appropriate the film was to fit PG. At one point, Coraline walks down some stairs and stands there with a tool in her hand. Then, one of the strange characters jumps down from a high balcony, landing with their legs spread apart and the point of the tool nearly touching the part between their legs. This was not necessary. Nor was the part where the 2 old ladies (which turn out to be young ladies, but anyway) perform a mermaid theme play. One of the sisters is not too bad, with seashells worn like Ariel and a mermaid tail. However, the second sister is hardly wearing anything at all, which was definitely not appropriate. The only other thing I could think of is that from some people's perspective, this film could seem depressing, dark and scary. I actually have to agree, and with this said, it is definitely not one for those under the age of about 8 or 9, or if you/your child is sensitive, or easily scared. There are many dark and scary parts in the film, especially when the fake mum's button eyes are ripped off by the cat. Although I do not at all find this scary, others might, and therefore dislike this film. My overall advice: If you like fantasy, adventure and most of all mystery, and not easily scared then this the perfect film for you. If you are the complete opposite to this and like funny, bright films (I like all sorts of films, but I was just using these examples as a reference) then please, do not watch this film!





| ASIN | B0BG9KFVG5 |
| Best Sellers Rank | 5,553 in DVD & Blu-ray ( See Top 100 in DVD & Blu-ray ) 2,380 in Blu-ray |
| Customer reviews | 4.6 4.6 out of 5 stars (15,936) |
| Language | English |
| Media Format | 4K |
| Number of discs | 2 |
| Product Dimensions | 17.78 x 12.7 x 1.27 cm; 149.69 g |
P**R
Button it
Neil Gaiman's book, an attempt at doing a good old fashioned scary story for children, comes to film via the medium of stop motion animation. There are a few changes to the book to bring it up to film length and make it work as a movie, but they were done with the writers blessing. Which he says on the making of documentary. Coraline is a teenage girl whose parents have just moved to an old house in a remote area. Both of them are totally preoccupied with their work, which leaves her plenty of time to roam around the house and the area outside looking for something to do. In the process she meets a variety of eccentric individuals who are now her neighbours. And finds a passage into another world. A world not unliks the one she knows. But everyone and everything there seems to be much nicer and much more fun. If you can overlook the fact that they have buttons for eyes. But when Coraline discovers that her mother in this new world has plans for her, the old phrase about being careful what you want because you just might get it becomes very true indeed. As mentioned it tries to be a traditional scary story, and in that respect it succeeds superbly. Because there very frightening monsters for coraline to face and a real sense of jeopardy as she does so. All told by a master storyteller who succeeds in creating a character you can root for and situations that will keep you gripped. And in addition this is a work from a talented director who succeeds at bringing it to the screen, making it work as a movie, and giving you a visual treat to go with it. There's also a very talented voice cast who all bring their characters to life. Quality storytelling and superb animation make this a treat for those of all ages who love a good story. Although parents be aware that this is a pg rather than u certificate as there are scary moments that whilst some children may love others, especially the very young, may find a bit too much. The dvd has language tracks in english hungarian and dutch And subtitles in english arabic danish dutch hungarian icelandic norwegian and swedish There's a commentary from the director and the composer of the film's musical score. Eight minutes worth of deleted scenes. All are good but dont serve the story that much and were cut for pacing reasons. You can only watch these all at once rather than one at a time and as each has an introduction from the director it does get a bit repetitive. There's a thirty six minute long making of the movie documentary. This can be watched all at once or in smaller sections of roughly six to eight minutes each. Covering all aspects from voice acting to puppet making and puppet costumes and how stop motion animation works this is very interesting viewing and well worth a look. The second disc in this two disc edition has a 3D version of the movie and the box contains several pairs of 3D glasses to go with it. I'd refer you to the other reviews here that talk about the quality of the 3D because they know far more about the subject than me and my eyesight isn't great so I'm probably not the best person to evaluate it. But all in all a great bit of film making and a dvd well worth getting. The only extra thing in the two disc version is the 3D copy though so if you can live without that you'd be okay with the single disc edition.
A**A
Must see...maybe not the little ones...(semi-spoiler!)
Where to start? Coraline is a film about a girl who discovers a new world after moving into a new house, and later regrets ever finding it. The film is mysterious throughout: You're not sure where she's going to end up or what is going to happen. The characters are all well resembled and easy to relate to, such as the part where Coraline is telling her mum about her poison ivy rash, whilst her mum replies with the sort of sound someone would make when they're not really listening to you. Each character plays a big part in the film, all with different personalities. The film has a moral which is 'appreciate what you have, because when it's gone, you'll wish that you still had it' This is resembled with the relationship between Coraline and her parents. Now for the negative (would have given it 4.5 stars but it wasn't possible). Although this was my favourite film before Frozen, there were some parts which I believe could have been improved. One example is how appropriate the film was to fit PG. At one point, Coraline walks down some stairs and stands there with a tool in her hand. Then, one of the strange characters jumps down from a high balcony, landing with their legs spread apart and the point of the tool nearly touching the part between their legs. This was not necessary. Nor was the part where the 2 old ladies (which turn out to be young ladies, but anyway) perform a mermaid theme play. One of the sisters is not too bad, with seashells worn like Ariel and a mermaid tail. However, the second sister is hardly wearing anything at all, which was definitely not appropriate. The only other thing I could think of is that from some people's perspective, this film could seem depressing, dark and scary. I actually have to agree, and with this said, it is definitely not one for those under the age of about 8 or 9, or if you/your child is sensitive, or easily scared. There are many dark and scary parts in the film, especially when the fake mum's button eyes are ripped off by the cat. Although I do not at all find this scary, others might, and therefore dislike this film. My overall advice: If you like fantasy, adventure and most of all mystery, and not easily scared then this the perfect film for you. If you are the complete opposite to this and like funny, bright films (I like all sorts of films, but I was just using these examples as a reference) then please, do not watch this film!
A**R
Very good to watch.
Worth the rent.
E**N
Birthdaypresent! This will be amazing
O**O
Grandiosa adaptación animada de la novela de Gailman, y verla en 4K es un deleite, joya de película.
R**E
Coraline, das ist ein Film wie ich ihn liebe. Zum einen handelt es sich bei diesem Werk um einen Stop Motion-Film. Ich liebe diese Art der Animation extrem. Es hat seinen ganz eigenen Charme. Der Aufwand für diese Projekte ist enorm. Coraline ist einer der schönsten Filme dieser Art. Zum anderen ist die Geschichte total mein Ding. Ich liebe das skurril-düstere Setting, die ebenso skurrilen Charaktere, die Fantasie und der Grusel die in diesem Werk stecken. Story im Groben: Coraline Jones ist gerade frisch mit ihren Eltern in den „Rosa Palast“, einem uralten Mehrfamilienhaus, gezogen. Gefrustet von diesem einschneidenden Entschluss und auch weil sich ihre Eltern aus beruflichen Gründen kaum um ihre Tochter zu kümmern scheinen, sehnt sich das Mädel nach Aufmerksamkeit und Zuwendung. Als sie eine kleine Tür im Wohnzimmer entdeckt wird ihre Neugierde geweckt. Widererwarten findet sie dahinter nur eine Wand… Doch alsbald wird sie in der Nacht von einigen Springmäusen geweckt und zur Tür geführt. Doch diesmal ist die Ziegelwand dahinter verschwunden und ein Portal tut sich stattdessen auf… Meine Meinung: Das Studio Laika zeichnet für diesen Film verantwortlich. Wer sich ein bisschen mit Stop Motion-Filmen auseinandersetzt wird das Studio kennen. Denn die guten Leute stecken hinter vielen größeren und bekannteren Filmen dieser Machart (Corpse Bride, ParaNorman oder Kubo). Bei Coraline haben sie allerdings ihr m.M.n. bestes Werk abgeliefert. Die Animationen sind superb. Teilweise sind sie so gut das man gar nicht mehr bemerkt dass man einen Stop Motion-Film schaut. Wobei manche Effekte nicht ganz so gut gelungen sind (die Soßen-Szene beim Kochen, oder aber auch der Mäusezirkus finde ich nicht ganz so gelungen). Die Charaktermodelle erinnern stellenweise an Tim Burtons Kreationen. Sie sind fantasievoll, witzig und stellenweise unheimlich! Regie führte bei diesem Film kein geringerer als Henry Selick, welcher schon bei „A Nightmare before Christmas“ als Regisseur fungierte. Der Cast wird im Original von namhaften Leuten wie Dakota Fanning und Teri Hatcher gesprochen. Wobei mir die deutschen Stimmen tatsächlich besser gefallen als im Original. Luisa Wietzorek (welche u.a. Korra spricht) spricht hier Coraline, und ich finde ihre Stimme passt um einiges besser. Die Musik wurde von Bruno Coulais (The Secret of Kells, Song of the Sea) komponiert und untermalt den Film mit seinen surrealen Sound perfekt. Ich liebe den Film zudem für seine stimmungsvoll-düstere Atmosphäre. Und ich will nicht lügen- zartbesaitete Kinder werden vielleicht mit manchen Szenen Probleme haben, denn der Streifen ist stellenweise recht gruselig. Ich hätte diesen Film als Kind vergöttert, eben weil er so schön gruselig ist. Besorgte Eltern sollten sich den Film am besten selbst zuerst mal anschauen- was sich mehr als lohnt. Denn auch ein erwachsenes Publikum kann an dieser stimmungsvollen Gruselmär seinen Spaß haben. Schon allein wegen artistischen Gesichtspunkten ist der Film es wert gesehen zu werden. Zudem ist die Story sehr wendungsreich und setzt mal und mal eins oben drauf. Auch der Humor kommt nicht zu kurz, welcher zwischen zynisch-sarkastisch und heiter und leichtherzig pendelt. Genau die richtige Mischung eben. Daher mein Fazit: Coraline ist einer meiner absoluten Lieblingsfilme. Ich schaue ihn am liebsten zu der dunklen, kalten Jahreszeit. Als Halloween-Film spielt er jedes Jahr mit (unter wirklich grausigeren Vertretern). Mir ist die Art Grusel um Welten lieber als purer Jumpscare-Kram (The Conjuring, Insidous, Annabelle, usw.) oder Torture-Porn (Alle Saw-Teile nach Teil 1, Hostel) oder das mittlerweile verbrauchte und ins Lächerliche abgedriftete Found Footage-Genre (siehe nahezu jeden Film dieses Genres). Coraline ist wundervoll, fantasievoll, witzig, spannend und auf faszinierende Art und Weise unheimlich. Ich liebe diesen Film und kann ihn nur empfehlen. Besorgte Eltern müssen selbst entscheiden ob sie einen solchen Film ihren Kindern zumuten können. Wie gesagt, ich hätte ihn schon als Kind geliebt.
J**D
Je reviens du cinéma, avec mon aîné. Excellent film, très bien mené, à partir d'un histoire très imaginative et véritablement effrayante (je déconseille, a priori, ce film d'animation aux moins de 10 ans, même si je sais qu'à cet âge ils ont aujourd'hui déjà beaucoup vu...). Une ambiance à vous faire frémir. Il y a à la fois du Pinocchio, là-dedans, ou encore peut-être un peu des Trois petits cochons ou d'Alice au pays des merveilles... A vous de trouver pourquoi (car, bien sûr, l'histoire n'a rien à voir et est très originale ; nul copiage à chercher là-dedans). L'histoire d'une fille un peu délaissée par ses parents, toujours occupés à travailler et bien trop sérieux, pour lesquels la fantaisie prend bien peu de place et qui ne se rendent pas compte à quel point ils négligent par trop leur enfant. Des égoïstes, en quelque sorte. Dans ce contexte, la petite Coraline aura bien du mal à résister à l'appel de ses « nouveaux parents » qui, tout à l'inverse, la gâtent, la choient, lui accordent en permanence la plus grande attention. Mais tout cela est-il bien normal, naturel ? Cela ne cache-t-il pas quelque chose ? Allez, je vous mets sur la piste : qu'arrive-t-il à Pinocchio lorsque, attiré, il se met à faire l'école buissonnière et se retrouve dans une sorte d'endroit fantastique où tout est permis, jeux, bonbons à profusion et autres moments de joie ? Le piège finit toujours par se refermer et aucune chance de s'en sortir si on ne s'appelle pas Coraline et qu'on n'a pas un caractère bien trempé, un grand sens de ce qu'est la « liberté » (mot fétiche que j'ai eu le plaisir d'entendre prononcer à un moment donné, mais oui...), et une forte volonté, comme un réel amour de ses parents (qui, dans le fond, ne sont pas si mauvais, mais simplement pas conscients de leur médiocrité). Une histoire vraiment fantastique (aux deux sens du terme), imaginative, créative, originale. Bref, courez acheter (ici, cliquez). Vous ne le regretterez pas. Quant à mon titre, attendez d'avoir vu le film pour comprendre... (si vous ne savez pas déjà).
M**I
ごめんなさい。長いです〜! 「ナイトメア・ビフォア・クリスマス」以来ストップモーションアニメのファンです。 (長年ティムバートン監督かと思っていました。違ったんですねw) ご家族揃って楽しめる素敵な映画です♪ 傑作ですね! 書いていらっしゃる方もおられるように、 ちょっとコワいシーンもあるので、幼子さんにはご注意ですが、 こんなコワさを好きな子もいるかもです☆ (わたしは魔女よりも別のパパの豹変後の姿が一番こわかった・・w) 原語はもちろん、吹き替えの出来も素晴らしいです。(特に主役はぴったり♪) 購入してもう何回観たかわかりません!(笑) ストップモーションの踊るようなコミカルな動きはもちろん、 美しくも凝った絵画のような背景など、ナイトメア同様観ていて飽きないです。 そして、ストーリーが何より秀逸…!(以下、はじめの方だけネタバレです) コララインの両親は、仕事が忙しくちっともコララインをかまってくれません。 引っ越し先の奇妙で面白そうな人たちも、自分のことで精一杯です。 近所のワイビー少年とは、いつも会話がかみ合いません。 そんな不満渦巻く日常の中、不思議な扉を抜けて、 向こうの世界に行ったコララインを待っていたのは、 理想の家族と理想の家。理想の友達、理想の日常。 しかし、そこにとどまるにはその世界の別のママと 「ある契約」をしなければならなくて・・・。 コララインの心の変化に伴って、日常と別世界の美しい風景が 変化するところも素敵でした。心があって周りがある。そんな映画。 そして、魅力ある登場人物。 特にコラライン、いいです! 生意気でおしゃまな女の子。くるくるとよく動く元気な子。 物語の中で観ている分には、こういう女の子は楽しくて可愛くて大好き! 本当にいたら、さぞかし腹が立つかもしれないけれど(笑) でも、こんな娘がいたら、将来頼もしく思うに違いありませんね。 そしてヒーロー(?)ワイビー少年。 コララインと相対すると自分のアピールに夢中でコララインの話を聞きません。 最初は「冴えないやつだな~。。」とか思ってしまいますがw ホントはコララインの気を引きたいんだよね☆可愛いのです。 「ワイボーン(なぜ生まれた?)」というスゴイ名前、彼にもドラマがいろいろとありそうです。 もうひとり(?)のヒーロー:クロネコさんは文句なくキュートです♪ このお話の中で一番悟っていそうな賢い子です。 素敵な世界なのに、最初からそこはかとなく漂う不気味さ。 「あいつも何かを愛していたいんだろ、」 粋なクロネコさんのドキリとさせられる言葉。ちょっと魔女に同情もした一瞬です。 自分の都合のいいように、言う事を聞く人間のみを愛するという考えや、 相手に愛情を注ぐ代わりに、見返りや犠牲を求めることを コララインは歪んだ愛情とし、「愛し方が間違っている」と否定します。 別のママと素敵な世界の正体は、コララインの中の、 もしくは一部の母親たちの、ひいてはすべての親子の中に潜む エゴの象徴とでもいうべき存在でした。 完璧な人間などいない。理屈では解ってはいても、ついつい自分自身を棚に上げて 自らにとって都合のよい「完璧」を相手に求めてしまう・・・ 他人よりも遠慮がいらない親子という関係であればなおさらかもしれません。 しかし、大多数の親子であれば、そこには他人とは異なる見返りのない「愛情」も存在するはずです。 コララインにもそれがある。また、ママやパパからそれを感じているからこそ、正しい判断が出来ました。 許す・・というとおこがましいですが、愛情があれば思いやりも持てるはず。 相手の立場を慮って理解しようと努める心を 忘れないようにしなくちゃ・・などと、自分への戒めさえしてしまった今作(笑) きれいで楽しい映画というだけではなく、親子の愛情の在り方について、 深く潜って魅せてくれた。わたしにとってはそんな作品でした。 しかし、少し悶々(ワクワクかな?)としてしまうのは、最後まで真っ青な空が見えないこと。 雲は途切れたのに、花曇り。雨の多い春だからと云われればそれまでですが、 なんとな〜く、ラストになってもまだ不思議で素敵な不気味さが漂っているんです。 ラストシーンのコララインのセリフ、「お話したい事がた〜くさんあるんです」。 これからの物語のことも云われたような気がして。 コララインのファンタジーはずっと続く。 次はワイビー少年が主人公かしら?(笑) そんな期待をしてしまうのでした。
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