Product Details
- An MVD Exclusive
- SKU: MVD6274BR
- Format: Blu-ray
- UPC: 760137627487
- Street Date: 09/07/21
- PreBook Date: 08/03/21
- Label: Filmrise »
- Genre: Documentary
- Run Time: 102 mins
- Number of Discs: 1
- Audio: 5.1 SURROUND
- Year of Production: 2015
- Region Code: 0
- Box Lot: 30
- Territory: NORTH AMERICA
- Language: English
Cast & Crew
- Actors:
- Jeremy Bulloch as Self
- Anthony Forrest as Self
- Garrick Hagon as Self
- Derek Lyons as Self
- Angus MacInnes as Self
- David Prowse as Self
- Director: Jon Spira
- Producer: Steve Milne
- Producer: Hank Starrs
- Producers: Steve Milne
- Producers: Hank Starrs
Product Assets
Elstree 1976
- List Price: $14.95 New Price!
- Your Price: $14.95
- In Stock: 588
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In this fascinating documentary, go behind the scenes of one of the most iconic film series of all time: "Star Wars." The actors and extras who played aliens, stormtroopers, rebels and even Darth Vader in George Lucas's "Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope" reminisce about their time on set and how making the Sci-Fi classic affected their lives and careers, for better or for worse.
Media
Bonus Materials
- English subtitles for the deaf and hearing-impaired
Sales Points
- ELSTREE 1976 premiered at the 2015 BFI London Film Festival.
- Classic Star Wars documentary about the making of the 1977 film and the legacy that it left behind makes its debut on Blu-ray!
- Features interviews with fan favorites David Prowse (Darth Vader), Garrick Hagon (Biggs Darklighter), Jeremy Bulloch (Boba Fett) and many more!
Press Quotes
An affectionate tribute to the individuals who played minor, supporting and background parts in the original STAR WARS movie, ELSTREE 1976 entertainingly explores the world of the character actor and bit-part player...a slice of enjoyable nostalgia, capturing a sense of life as silly, surprising, regretful and all too fleeting.
—Screen Daily
Entertaining...this is a genial, humane project with obvious fan appeal.
—The Hollywood Reporter
Without patronizing or condescending, it's an examination of how fame can change us and haunt us...in that, it finds a way of proving valuable not just to fans, but to Force agnostics as well.
—IndieWire