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84% positive over last 12 months
84% positive over last 12 months
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Glory [Blu-ray]
Format: Blu-ray
$27.15$27.15
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Format | Blu-ray, AC-3, Color, Dubbed, Dolby, NTSC, Widescreen, Subtitled |
Contributor | James Horner |
Language | English, French, Spanish, Portuguese |
Runtime | 2 hours and 2 minutes |
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Product description
The heart-stopping story of the first black regiment to fight for the North in the Civil War, GLORY stars Matthew Broderick, Denzel Washington, Cary Elwes and Morgan Freeman. Broderick and Elwes are the idealistic young Bostonians who lead the regiment; Freeman is the inspirational sergeant who unites the troops; and Denzel Washington, in an Oscar(r) - winning performance (1989, Best Supporting Actor), is the runaway slave who embodies the indomitable spirit of the 54th Regiment of Massachusetts.
Product details
- Aspect Ratio : 1.85:1
- Language : English, French, Spanish, Portuguese
- Product dimensions : 17.15 x 13.34 x 0.89 cm; 87.88 Grams
- Item Model Number : 2289023
- Media Format : Blu-ray, AC-3, Color, Dubbed, Dolby, NTSC, Widescreen, Subtitled
- Run time : 2 hours and 2 minutes
- Release date : 2 June 2009
- Dubbed: : French, Spanish, Portuguese
- Subtitles: : English, French, Spanish, Portuguese
- Studio : Sony Pictures Home Entertainment
- ASIN : B000KX0ISQ
- Number of discs : 1
- Best Sellers Rank: 30,624 in Movies & TV (See Top 100 in Movies & TV)
- 23,430 in Movies (Movies & TV)
- Customer Reviews:
Customer reviews
4.7 out of 5 stars
4.7 out of 5
2,851 global ratings
How are ratings calculated?
To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyses reviews to verify trustworthiness.
Top reviews
Top reviews from Australia
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Reviewed in Australia on 13 December 2018
Verified Purchase
I found this a very good story. The acting cast is excellent, and based on a true story it is very well done.
Reviewed in Australia on 23 September 2020
Verified Purchase
Niether movie would play on my multi zone blue ray player a bd-6700 told me i need a zone b player
Reviewed in Australia on 30 October 2020
Verified Purchase
Gritty and very well acted. Would see it again in the future
Reviewed in Australia on 14 June 2021
Verified Purchase
Great historical movie
Top reviews from other countries

James Molnar
1.0 out of 5 stars
Disappointing Courier Service By Intelcom Courrier Canada Inc.
Reviewed in Canada on 21 November 2016Verified Purchase
After two failed attempts to deliver my order, Amazon proved they are incapable of securing a courier service capable of hitting their marks. Sadly, after repeated messages and alerts I have severed ties as an Amazon customer, after years of loyalty. Their customer service department is the worst in the nation. I give them no stars.
126 people found this helpful
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KubrickStarWarsFan
5.0 out of 5 stars
Glory 4k UHD
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 6 December 2021Verified Purchase
Glory (Edward Zwick, 1989)
122 minutes, Region a,b & c
Video - colour, aspect ratio - 1.85:1, 4k disc- 2160p HDR10, Blu-ray disc - 1080p.
Audio - 7.1 Dolby Atmos (4k), 5.1 Dolby True HD (BD)
Supplements :
4k disc - video commentary & theatrical trailer.
Blu-ray disc - Director audio commentary, deleted scenes, virtual civil war battlefield, The making of Glory featurette, Voices of Glory documentary, The true story of Glory continues documentary.
BBFC certificate - 15
Contains violence in battle scenes, injury detail, infrequent strong language & discriminatory language (in historical context).
The UK cinema, VHS and Dvd releases had a shot of a horse falling in a battle sequence removed. This edition contains the full uncut version on both the BD & 4k UHD.
122 minutes, Region a,b & c
Video - colour, aspect ratio - 1.85:1, 4k disc- 2160p HDR10, Blu-ray disc - 1080p.
Audio - 7.1 Dolby Atmos (4k), 5.1 Dolby True HD (BD)
Supplements :
4k disc - video commentary & theatrical trailer.
Blu-ray disc - Director audio commentary, deleted scenes, virtual civil war battlefield, The making of Glory featurette, Voices of Glory documentary, The true story of Glory continues documentary.
BBFC certificate - 15
Contains violence in battle scenes, injury detail, infrequent strong language & discriminatory language (in historical context).
The UK cinema, VHS and Dvd releases had a shot of a horse falling in a battle sequence removed. This edition contains the full uncut version on both the BD & 4k UHD.

Roger1
1.0 out of 5 stars
Be aware, there are two discs & neither of them would play!
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 13 September 2020Verified Purchase
So I ordered the Blu-Ray disc 'Glory' & I received a message saying it would be delivered on Sunday,13th September but in fact it was delivered a day earlier which I thought was excellent service. There are two discs inside the cover, why I have no idea but it didn't really matter because neither of them would play. A total waste of money!
Unfortunately I don't have a printer so I cannot send the item back. In fact the best place for this Blu-Ray disc in in the Recycle Bin. Very disappointed!
Unfortunately I don't have a printer so I cannot send the item back. In fact the best place for this Blu-Ray disc in in the Recycle Bin. Very disappointed!

Rebecca Hanley
5.0 out of 5 stars
A Truly Glorious Experience
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 1 June 2016Verified Purchase
Although somewhat inaccurate, Edward Zwick's film has a good sense of historical truth to it and makes you feel as though you are actually in the Civil War era. The characters despite many of them being fictional are relatable and believable. Denzel Washington who plays the slave turned soldier, Trip and Morgan Freeman who is perfect for the role of the wise mentor character, Sergeant Major Rawlins obviously steal the spotlight. Matthew Broderick however does do a spectacular job of depicting the naive but dedicated young Colonel of the 54th, Robert Gould Shaw. There are a lot of complaints about Broderick's role in the film but I cannot think of an actor at the time who could have done a better job of portraying the 'boy Colonel' than he did.
While there are significantly less battle scenes when compared to other Civil War films such as Gettysburg, the film focuses very much on character development. The four principal black soldiers have to accept each other’s different walks in life while Colonel Shaw learns to respect the abilities of his men as well as confronting injustice when it rears its ugly head. Your emotions for the characters throughout the story will often vary, while you may be congratulating Shaw one minute for taking up the leadership of the 54th, you will feel anger when he looks at Private Trip in the eye (who had already suffered at the hands of his former master) as he is flogged upon the wheel. The battle scenes though few and far between are excellent examples of great cinematography and required many reenactors to pull them off. When the inevitable arrives and Colonel Shaw leads his men on the suicidal charge of Fort Wagner, you can only watch in horror as the characters you knew and loved are gunned down. The film actually ends on a somewhat positive note, although this can be hard to see as the young Colonel and his men are buried in a pit. This great sacrifice of Shaw and his brave black men ultimately paved the way for black enlistment which in the long term, would help the Union to triumph over the Confederates.
There are a few nitpicks which I have to mention, the first and most glaring one is how quickly Captain Shaw takes to accept the 54th’s leadership when in reality he refused at first, pondering whether or not he should take part in a task that would most likely result in his demise. Ironically Cary Elwes’ character, who is partly based on Edward Needles Hallowell, a dedicated abolitionist is the one displaying the most reluctance here. Also the film implies that the whole regiment was wiped out at Fort Wagner when in reality the 54th, now led by Colonel Hallowell would fight again in many future battles such as Olustee. The Fort contrary to what was stated in the film was taken soon after the battle (the rebels abandoned the area when the decomposing bodies of the 54th contaminated the water supplies). Finally the 54th is depicted as consisting of mostly slaves when most of its members were actually freemen of the North, although I think the film made it this way so all black regiments would be represented.
Overall this film is a gem, and any enthusiast of the Civil War or of black history should definitely have this on their shelf. Despite Glory being just a little more accurate than Braveheart the film depicts likeable characters and the struggles they have to face, spectacular battle scenes and an unforgettable soundtrack which helps to create tension and atmosphere throughout the story. Although some may understandably have problems with this film, the impact at the time of it's release and how we rethought the role of the black race in the Civil War cannot be denied.
While there are significantly less battle scenes when compared to other Civil War films such as Gettysburg, the film focuses very much on character development. The four principal black soldiers have to accept each other’s different walks in life while Colonel Shaw learns to respect the abilities of his men as well as confronting injustice when it rears its ugly head. Your emotions for the characters throughout the story will often vary, while you may be congratulating Shaw one minute for taking up the leadership of the 54th, you will feel anger when he looks at Private Trip in the eye (who had already suffered at the hands of his former master) as he is flogged upon the wheel. The battle scenes though few and far between are excellent examples of great cinematography and required many reenactors to pull them off. When the inevitable arrives and Colonel Shaw leads his men on the suicidal charge of Fort Wagner, you can only watch in horror as the characters you knew and loved are gunned down. The film actually ends on a somewhat positive note, although this can be hard to see as the young Colonel and his men are buried in a pit. This great sacrifice of Shaw and his brave black men ultimately paved the way for black enlistment which in the long term, would help the Union to triumph over the Confederates.
There are a few nitpicks which I have to mention, the first and most glaring one is how quickly Captain Shaw takes to accept the 54th’s leadership when in reality he refused at first, pondering whether or not he should take part in a task that would most likely result in his demise. Ironically Cary Elwes’ character, who is partly based on Edward Needles Hallowell, a dedicated abolitionist is the one displaying the most reluctance here. Also the film implies that the whole regiment was wiped out at Fort Wagner when in reality the 54th, now led by Colonel Hallowell would fight again in many future battles such as Olustee. The Fort contrary to what was stated in the film was taken soon after the battle (the rebels abandoned the area when the decomposing bodies of the 54th contaminated the water supplies). Finally the 54th is depicted as consisting of mostly slaves when most of its members were actually freemen of the North, although I think the film made it this way so all black regiments would be represented.
Overall this film is a gem, and any enthusiast of the Civil War or of black history should definitely have this on their shelf. Despite Glory being just a little more accurate than Braveheart the film depicts likeable characters and the struggles they have to face, spectacular battle scenes and an unforgettable soundtrack which helps to create tension and atmosphere throughout the story. Although some may understandably have problems with this film, the impact at the time of it's release and how we rethought the role of the black race in the Civil War cannot be denied.
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L.W
4.0 out of 5 stars
Gritty well made period war drama
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 12 March 2017Verified Purchase
A superb historical drama/war film. Yes it has some clichés in it but it's also a moving and historically important piece telling a crucial chapter in American history. Our characters are rich, diverse and grow to share and strong bond, there is also some fine character development, especially for Denzel Washington's character.
The blu ray is a good looking transfer, the colours don't knock you out like some modern releases, things are more muted with lots of dark blues, browns and sandy colours, it does give a natural realistic feel though.
The soundtrack is suitably dramatic. Morgan Freeman gives a performance of his usual high standard playing another wise steady character he's so well known for, The film touches on themes of Idealism v reality, discrimination, friendship and overcoming limitations. It's also rather slow paced, I'm still not quite sure about Matthew Broderick though, unsure he was suited to military roles.
The blu ray is a good looking transfer, the colours don't knock you out like some modern releases, things are more muted with lots of dark blues, browns and sandy colours, it does give a natural realistic feel though.
The soundtrack is suitably dramatic. Morgan Freeman gives a performance of his usual high standard playing another wise steady character he's so well known for, The film touches on themes of Idealism v reality, discrimination, friendship and overcoming limitations. It's also rather slow paced, I'm still not quite sure about Matthew Broderick though, unsure he was suited to military roles.
One person found this helpful
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