Product Information
Product Details: Deja Vu (1998)
- Edition:
- DVD . See other editions
- MPAA Rating:
- PG-13
- Release Date:
- 09/03/2002
- UPC:
- 085393677220
- Directed by:
- Henry Jaglom
- Featuring:
- Vladimir Bershevitz, Simon Goshmir, Alexander Shtempel. See all cast
Synopsis: Deja Vu (1998)
Synopis: An L.A. shop owner (Foyt) and a London painter (Dillane) meet and fall instantly in love, despite the fact that they both have other lovers, believing they are meant for each other and ready to face the consequences. Star Foyt and director Jaglom are husband and wife.Features: Deja Vu (1998)
Features: DVD Features:Region 1
Snap Case
Additional Release Material:
Audio Commenary - 1. Henry Jaglom - Director, Victoria Foyt - Star/Screenwriter
Trailers - 1. Original Theatrical Trailer
Featurette
Text/Galleries:
Film Highlights - 1. Henry Jaglom - Director
2. Victoria Foyt - Star
3. Vanessa Redgrave - Star
4. Additional Cast
User Reviews: Deja Vu
-
Foyt & Jaglom's gift to the duty-bound
, November 15, 2000Reviewer: tmackbrown - See all tmackbrown's reviews -
A great sentimental, romantic flick.
, November 26, 1999Reviewer: Elizabeth N - See all Elizabeth N's reviewsThis film, set in London, Paris, and Israel, succeeds brilliantly in evoking feelings of the past .. making it plausible that two people, who are already involved with others, will find each other, fall in love, and find that their parents were in love but separated by the Second World War.
Beautifully photographed and acted, with evocative period music like "The White Cliffs of Dover," it also stars Vanessa Redgrave.
This film is likely to be appreciated by anyone who loves romantic films, but also by those who appreciate the quirky and offbeat, because this film has that quality. ...
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In a pivotal scene, the protagonists listen to their hostess tell a story about Katherine Hepburn who has found herself staring into the eyes of a stranger in Scotland. It is one of those unexpected gazes that feels like home. The gaze is interrupted when Hepburn's car pulls away. The moment is gone and Hepburn wonders in the years that follow whether there, on a Scottish road, she had crossed paths with--then lost forever--the love of her life.
This story-telling scene is not propped up by a series of ever tighter close-ups or a gushing soundtrack. It's handled like pivotal scenes from real life. Instead of a musical score playing in the background, there's the sound of people talking. As they speak, a corresponding voice in our heads is repeating "Oh my god..." as we hear in their stories something of astonishing and personal relevance.
If you have crossed paths with the love of your life, you will hear a voice in your head repeating "Oh my god..." as you watch Deja Vu. ...