Product Information
Product Details: The Lost World (1925)
- Edition:
- DVD . See other editions
- MPAA Rating:
- Unrated
- Release Date:
- 11/19/2002
- UPC:
- 089218406491
- Directed by:
- Harry Hoyt
- Featuring:
- Bessie Love, Wallace Beery, Lewis Stone. See all cast
Synopsis: The Lost World (1925)
Synopis: Harry Hoyt directed the first film version of the dinosaur-inhabited land that time forgot, featuring wonderful early stop-motion animation by Willis O'Brien. The silent film, based on a story by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, features Lewis Stone and the great Wallace Beery as Professor Challenger, as the intrepid explorers who travel to a remote jungle of Brazil to prove the Professor's theories that some prehistoric life might yet still remain. When the company is attacked by an apelike human, they begin to believe, but they have yet to meet the terror and wonder of the supposedly lost Allosaurus, Stegosaurus and Pterodactyl, sixty-five million years past their expiration date!Features: The Lost World (1925)
Features: DVD Features:Region 0
Keep Case
Full Frame - 1.33
Audio: English Mono
User Reviews: Lost World
-
Lost no longer...
, October 13, 2001Reviewer: scott_724_98 - See all scott_724_98's reviews
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So too, would be the plot formula."The Lost World" like so many other dino-epics, is all about a remote, uncharted location where dinosaurs exist outside the laws of nature. And, yes, our band of explorers somehow have to find their way out, dodging numerous hungry dinosaurs, cavemen, and the climactic volcanic eruption along the journey. The film even ends with an escaped Brontosaurus running amok through the streets of London.
One thing the brand spaking new DVD does is add much needed focus on the work of Willis O'Brien, the genius behind "The Lost World"s visual effects. The work - even by today's high standards - remains breathtaking and incredibly well detailed. Though O' Brien's career would be fraught with difficulty - he struggled to get projects off the ground for years - his best work (this film, "King Kong" his opus, and "Mighty Joe Young") defines the genre and is entirely worthy of respect nearly eighty years later. ...