Du rififi chez les hommes = Rififi /

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Bibliographic Details
Edition:RSDL Dual-Layer ed.
Imprint:[Irvington, N.Y.] : Criterion Collection, 2001.
Description:1 videodisc (118 min.) : sd., b&w ; 4 3/4 in.
Language:French
English
Series:Criterion collection ; 115
The Classic collection
Criterion collection (DVD videodiscs) ; 115.
Classic collection (Chicago, Ill.)
Subject:
Format: DVD Video
URL for this record:http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/6207334
Hidden Bibliographic Details
Varying Form of Title:Rififi
Title on disc: Jules Dassin's Rififi
Other uniform titles:Dassin, Jules, 1911-2008
Servais, Jean, 1910-1976.
Möhner, Carl, 1921-
Manuel, Robert.
Auric, Georges, 1899-1983
Le Breton, Auguste, 1913-1999 Du rififi chez les hommes.
Other authors / contributors:Pathé cinéma (France)
Indusfilms.
Prima Film, Inc.
Criterion Collection (Firm)
Janus Films.
Home Vision (Firm)
ISBN:078002396X
Notes:Originally produced as a motion picture in 1955.
Based on the novel Du rififi chez les hommes by Auguste Le Breton.
Special features: stunning new digital transfer with fully restored picture and sound ; exclusive video interview with director Jules Dassin ; production stills plus set design drawings by Alexandre Trauner ; production notes ; theatrical trailer ; new and improved English subtitle translation ; optional English-dubbed soundtrack ; optimal image quality.
"A joint venture between Janus Films and Home Vision Cinema"--Container.
Director of photography, Philippe Agostini ; art director, Alexandre Trauner ; music, Georges Auric.
Jean Servais, Carl Möhner, Robert Manuel.
DVD, region 1, widescreen presentation; Dolby Digital mono.
In French or English with optional English subtitles.
Summary:A story of a successful jewel robbery in which the four thieves betray each other.
Target Audience:Not rated.
Standard no.:037429155622
Publisher's no.:RIF020 Criterion Collection
Review by Library Journal Review

Ex-cons out for one final score rise above that heist-film cliche in this pair of movies. Jules Dassin's Rififi focuses more on methodology, highlighted by a half-hour, dialog-free safe-cracking scene. In his feature-film debut, Michael Mann (Manhunter; Heat) aims Thief toward character study, with a go-it-alone robber (James Caan) obsessed with having an ideal family life reluctantly financed by one big job for Da Man. Fatalistic endings wrap up both crime thrillers, offering the sort of trappings genre fans will appreciate. (c) Copyright 2014. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.

(c) Copyright Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.
Review by Library Journal Review