<< Blu-ray Taxi Driver Remuxed (1976) (1080p)
Taxi Driver Remuxed (1976) (1080p)
Category Image
FormatBlu-ray
SourceRetail
LanguageDutch subtitles (external)
LanguageDutch subtitles (available)
GenreAction
GenreDrama
TypeMovie
Date 1 decade, 3 years
Size 22.4 GB
 
Website http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bqLyTdcMLhc
 
Sender Millennium2000 (Tu0rDw)
Tag Remux
 
Searchengine Search
NZB NZB
 
Number of spamreports 0

Post Description

Taxi Driver Remuxed (1976) (1080p)

De eenzame en getraumatiseerde Vietnamveteraan Travis Bickle lijdt, door zijn ervaringen in Vietnam, aan een hardnekkige vorm van slapeloosheid. Bickle besluit om in de nachtelijke uurtjes te gaan werken als taxi-chauffeur. In deze functie komt hij nog meer in aanraking met de donkere kanten van het leven in de buurten van New York. Het kille en gewelddadige leven dat hij om zich heen ziet, dompelt hem verder onder in eenzaamheid. Hij raakt steeds verder geïrriteerd door het verval, de smerigheid en het tuig dat er 's nachts over straat loopt. Zijn leven gaat steeds verder neerwaarts, en hij verliest zichzelf langzaam in zijn paranoia. Een serie frustrerende gebeurtenissen en de wanhopige relatie met een 14-jarige prostituee dwingen hem tot een vernietigende actie.

Disturbing, powerful, relevant, important, 17 November 1999
10/10
Author: Drew (andrew7@erols.com) from New Brunswick, NJ USA

A towering classic of American cinematic power. Martin Scorsese teams up with one of the most intense actors of that time to create a masterpiece of urban alienation. Paul Schrader's magnificent script paints a portrait of loneliness in the largest city of the world. Travis never once enters into a meaningful relationship with any character anywhere in the film. He is the most hopelessly alone person I've ever encountered on film.

He is alone with his thoughts, and his thoughts are dark ones. The film fools you on a first viewing. Is Travis an endearing eccentric? Sure, he's odd, but he's so polite, and he's got a quirky sense of humor. His affection for Betsy is actually rather endearing. But on a second view, you see it for what it is. The audience comes to see Travis's psychosis gradually, but there's actually far less development than one might think. When he talks about cleaning up the city, the repeat viewer knows he doesn't mean some sort of Giuliani-facelift. This is less a film about a character in development as it is a kind of snapshot. To be sure, it takes the stimulus to provoke the response, but does that imply some kind of central change in the character?

Tremendous supporting roles are brought to life through vivid performances by Keitel and Foster especially. Shepard's character, Betsy, is little more than a foil to highlight Travis's utter alienation from society, but she is still impeccably portrayed. With only two scenes that don't center on Travis, it is unavoidably De Niro's show. The life with which the supporting cast imbues their characters is a credit to themselves, and to the director's willingness to let the film develop from the intersection of diverse ideas and approaches. What would the plot lose by eliminating the Albert Brooks character (Tom)? Nothing at all. He makes almost no impact on Travis's life, which is where the plot lives. But his inclusion makes the film as a whole much richer and fuller.

As a piece of American cinema history, this film will live forever. But far more important than that, this film will survive as a universal, ever-relevant examination of the workings of the alienated mind. The story doesn't end when the credits roll. We know Travis will snap again. But the story doesn't end with Travis either. It continues today in the cities and in the schools. The film is about the brutal power of the disaffected mind.

This film didn't cause the incidents in Colombine, or Hawaii, or Seattle, or wherever you care to look, even with all of its disturbing images of violence. It didn't cause those things. It predicted them.

Robert De Niro ... Travis Bickle
Jodie Foster ... Iris
Albert Brooks ... Tom
Leonard Harris ... Charles Palantine
Peter Boyle ... Wizard
Cybill Shepherd ... Betsy

Disc Title: Taxi Driver Remuxed (1976) (1080p)
Disc Size: 24,233,747,732 bytes
Protection: AACS
BD-Java: No
Playlist: 00000.MPLS
Size: 24,233,644,032 bytes
Length: 1:53:48
Total Bitrate: 28.39 Mbps
Video: MPEG-4 AVC Video / 24039 kbps / 1080p / 23.976 fps / 16:9 / High Profile 4.1
Audio: English / DTS-HD Master Audio / 5.1 / 48 kHz / 2154 kbps / 16-bit (DTS Core: 5.1 / 48 kHz / 1509 kbps / 16-bit)
Audio: English / Dolby Digital Audio / 5.1 / 48 kHz / 640 kbps
Subtitle: Dutch / 32.689 kbps

Comments # 0