Customer Ratings & Reviews

The delivery was quick and the product was new as promised. Excellent service as usual.

Love the movie and it arrived in great condition. No problems at all. I irdered the movie," The Killing Fields."

Great movie. If you served or in your 60s or 70s this will be a sober reminder of what a brutal struggle that took place.

A well made film about a great tragedy inflicted on the Cambodian people , a sad story but true and one which still resonates. For those old enough to remember this it is a painful reminder - not unlike the holocaust or the "long march." An ironic sadness is that Hang Noor was gunned down in L.A. by a Chinese gang less than a dozen years after this film was made.

I can remember seeing the Killing Fields in theaters in high school and it made a lasting impression on me. The soundtrack is exceptional and the acting is first-rate. The movie is a moving portrait of an enduring friendship and bond between two men despite the scourge of war looming as the back-drop. I highly recommend this true story to anyone seeking a greater knowledge of the aftermath of the Vietnam War in the volatile region in and around Cambodia.

This film documents the rise of the Khmer Rouge through the eyes of a NY Times reporter and his Cambodian liaison. Features dynamite acting, beautiful (and grisly) visuals, and a great score (minus the inclusion of Lennon's dreadful "Imagine" at the end but, hey, nothing's perfect).

I have been looking for a newer copy of this movie, I am glad to find it and free shipping. The package arrived quickly. Picture is very clear, love it. I add this to my classic collection of movies.

Excellent movie on the Cambodian war taken place in 1973. Gives you the inside view on what really went on.

Vietnam true story War drama , acting and production excellent

Watch a great film to watch about journalism or just a deeply compelling story. Highly recommended!

The killing field is a great movie with an excellent cast and great screenplay

A remarkable film about a horrifying time in Cambodia.

The first half of the movie is less eventfully, and seems to draw out the bond created between the reporter and his guide. Although The second half was truly incredible and really makes the movie.

A powerful and emotional ride through some truly horrific events.

Based on actual events and experiences of those who survived the Khmer Rouge’s house of horrors, Roland Joffé’s The Killing Fields continues to be a visceral and haunting tale. As it was in 1984, much of the film’s emotional impact rests on the shoulders of first-time actor Ngor, who depicts Pran simply, but bravely, as he draws on his own nightmarish fight to survive the Khmer Rouge regime. Viewers should be delighted by the healthy grain levels, solid blacks, and uncompromised contrast. Color is also deep and nicely saturated, looking particularly exceptional during the iconic sunset shot and various views of the jungle. Detail also holds up nicely, resolving fine patterns in skin and fabrics in close ups and maintaining overall definition in wide shots. The soundstage is also impressively wide for a two-channel track, most notable during an early scene involving military helicopters as well with various combat sequences. Warner Home Video turns in a faithful and pleasing presentation for the harrowing tale of The Killing Fields, starring Sam Waterston and the late Haing Ngor. The special features are a bit meager, but the strength of the feature and Ngor’s performance in particular make the title one worthy of collection.