100 Years of Olympic Films (The Criterion Collection) [Blu-ray]
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Product Description THE FILMS Stockholm 1912 The Games of the V Olympiad Stockholm, 1912 (dir. Adrian Wood) Chamonix 1924 The Olympic Games Held at Chamonix in 1924 (dir. Jean de Rovera) Paris 1924 The Olympic Games as They Were Practiced in Ancient Greece (dir. Jean de Rovera) The Olympic Games in Paris 1924 (dir. Jean de Rovera) St. Moritz 1928 The White Stadium (dirs. Arnold Fanck, Othmar Gurtner) Amsterdam 1928 The IX Olympiad in Amsterdam (dir. unknown) The Olympic Games, Amsterdam 1928 (dir. Wilhelm Prager; supervisor Jules Perel) Garmisch Partenkirchen 1936 Youth of the World (dir. Carl Junghans) Berlin 1936 Olympia Part One: Festival of the Nations (dir. Leni Riefenstahl) Olympia Part Two: Festival of Beauty (dir. Leni Riefenstahl) St. Moritz 1948 Fight Without Hate (dir. Andre Michel) London 1948 XIVth Olympiad: The Glory of Sport (dir. Castleton Knight) Oslo 1952 The VI Olympic Winter Games, Oslo 1952 (dir. Tancred Ibsen) Helsinki 1952 Where the World Meets (dir. Hannu Leminen) Gold and Glory (dir. Hannu Leminen) Memories of the Olympic Summer of 1952 (dir. unknown) Cortina d Ampezzo 1956 White Vertigo (dir. Giorgio Ferroni) Melbourne/Stockholm 1956 Olympic Games, 1956 (dir. Peter Whitchurch) The Melbourne Rendez vous (dir. Rene Lucot) Alain Mimoun (dir. Louis Gueguen) The Horse in Focus (dir. unknown) Squaw Valley 1960 People, Hopes, Medals (dir. Heribert Meisel) Rome 1960 The Grand Olympics (dir. Romolo Marcellini) Innsbruck 1964 IX Olympic Winter Games, Innsbruck 1964 (dir. Theo Hormann) Tokyo 1964 Tokyo Olympiad (dir. Kon Ichikawa) Sensation of the Century (prod. Taguchi Suketaro, supervisor Nobumasa Kawamoto) Grenoble 1968 13 Days in France (dirs. Claude Lelouch, François Reichenbach) Snows of Grenoble (dirs. Jacques Ertaud, Jean Jacques Languepin) Mexico City 1968 The Olympics in Mexico (dir. Alberto Isaac) Sapporo 1972 Sapporo Winter Olympics (dir. Masahiro Shinoda) Munich 1972 Visions of Eight (dirs. Milo Forman, Kon Ichikawa, Claude Lelouch, Yuri Ozerov, Arthur Penn, Michael Pfleghar, John Schlesinger, Mai Zetterling) Innsbruck 1976 White Rock (dir. Tony Maylam) Montreal 1976 Games of the XXI Olympiad (dirs. Jean Claude Labrecque, Jean Beaudin, Marcel Carrière, Georges Dufaux) Lake Placid 1980 Olympic Spirit (dirs. Drummond Challis, Tony Maylam) Moscow 1980 O Sport, You Are Peace! (dir. Yuri Ozerov) Sarajevo 1984 A Turning Point (dir. Kim Takal) Los Angeles 1984 16 Days of Glory (dir. Bud Greenspan) Calgary 1988 Calgary 88: 16 Days of Glory (dir. Bud Greenspan) Seoul 1988 Seoul 1988 (dir. Lee Kwang soo) Hand in Hand (dir. Im Kwon taek) Beyond All Barriers (dir. Lee Ji won) Albertville 1992 One Light, One World (dirs. Joe Jay Jalbert, R. Douglas Copsey) Barcelona 1992 Marathon (dir. Carlos Saura) Lillehammer 1994 Lillehammer 94: 16 Days of Glory (dir. Bud Greenspan) Atlanta 1996 Atlanta s Olympic Glory (dir. Bud Greenspan) Nagano 1998 Nagano 98 Olympics: Stories of Honor and Glory (dir. Bud Greenspan) Olympic Glory (dir. Kieth Merrill) Sydney 2000 Sydney 2000: Stories of Olympic Glory (dir. Bud Greenspan) Salt Lake City 2002 Salt Lake City 2002: Bud Greenspan's Stories of Olympic Glory (dir. Bud Greenspan) Athens 2004 Bud Greenspan's Athens 2004: Stories of Olympic Glory (dir. Bud Greenspan) Turin 2006 Bud Greenspan's Torino 2006: Stories of Olympic Glory (dir. Bud Greenspan) Beijing 2008 The Everlasting Flame (dir. Gu Jun) Vancouver 2010 Bud Greenspan Presents Vancouver 2010: Stories of Olympic Glory (prods. Bud Greenspan) About the Actor Highlights from a Century of Olympic Films "By some remarkable alchemy, the modern Olympic Games and the cinema were born at nearly the same moment . . . The Olympic documentaries gathered here represent not just a visual record of athletic accomplishment but a mirror for the evolution of cinema as an art form. Peter Cowie, cinema historian Newly restored and assembled by the International Olympic Committee, The Games of the V Olympiad Stockholm, 1912 (Stockholm 1912) is the earliest comprehensive moving-image record of the modern Olympic Games that survives today. Leni Riefenstahl s two-part athletic opus, the lyrical, grandiose Olympia (Berlin 1936), is perhaps the most influential sports film ever made. The controversial German filmmaker employed more than fifty cameramen and shot 1.2 million feet of film roughly equivalent to the length of 120 features blending footage of the events with stylized re-creations. Though financed by Germany s Ministry of Propaganda, the film remains a landmark achievement to be reckoned with. Hailed as a masterpiece of visual design by film scholar Donald Richie, Kon Ichikawa s Tokyo Olympiad (Tokyo 1964) breathlessly combines massive spectacle with idiosyncratic portraiture. Captivated by the stories and personalities of individual athletes, the director of Fires on the Plain and The Burmese Harp harnessed widescreen photography to create one of the most visually imaginative sports films ever made. For the Games of the XX Olympiad Munich 1972, producer David Wolper marshaled an all-star team of filmmakers to contribute segments to an omnibus film. Visions of Eight includes contributions by Olympic film veterans Claude Lelouch and Kon Ichikawa, as well as newcomers like Arthur Penn (Bonnie and Clyde), John Schlesinger (Midnight Cowboy), and Milo Forman (One Flew over the Cuckoo s Nest), whose witty decathlon segment is a notable highlight. Carlos Saura s Marathon (Barcelona 1992) makes for an illuminating companion to the director s Flamenco Trilogy (Blood Wedding, Carmen, El amor brujo), eschewing commentary except for what can be heard through stadium speakers, and setting graceful athletic footage against a score by Alejandro Massó and musical contributions by Ryuichi Sakamoto and Angelo Badalamenti. Saura wanted his film s length to match a plausible winning time for a marathon runner, so he delivered the 130-minute director s cut included in this release. About the Director Moments of Olympic Glory The important thing in life is not the triumph but the fight; the essential thing is not to have won but to have fought well. Pierre de Frédy, Baron de Coubertin, founder of the modern Olympic Games Paris 1924: Sprinters Harold Abrahams (100 meters) and Eric Liddell (400 meters), later to be celebrated in the film Chariots of Fire, bring home gold medals for Great Britain. Berlin 1936: American runner Jesse Owens sweeps the trackand-field events with four gold medals (100 meters, 400 meters, long jump, and 4 x 100 meter relay). London 1948: Fanny Blankers-Koen, the Flying Housewife from the Netherlands, galvanizes the Games at the age of thirty with her gold medals in the 100 meters, 200 meters, 80-meter hurdles, and 4 x 100 meter relay. Montreal 1976: Nadia Comaneci (Romania) scores the first perfect ten in the history of Olympic gymnastics followed by six more. Lake Placid 1980: The United States ice hockey team narrowly defeats the heavily favored Soviet Union team in a medalround confrontation that pulses with suspense up to its final moments a triumph that becomes known as the miracle on ice. Los Angeles 1984: Joan Benoit (USA) overcomes injury to triumph in the inaugural women s marathon. Sprinter Carl Lewis (USA) wins four gold medals, matching Jesse Owens s legendary performance at the Olympic Games Berlin 1936. Mary Lou Retton becomes the first U.S. athlete to win a gold medal in the women s individual all-around gymnastics event. Beijing 2008: Jamaican runner Usain Bolt breaks world records in the 100 and 200 meters, celebrating with his trademark lightning-bolt pose as he becomes the first sprinter to set new records in both those events at the same Olympic Games. See more
Product Description THE FILMS Stockholm 1912 The Games of the V Olympiad Stockholm, 1912 (dir. Adrian Wood) Chamonix 1924 The Olympic Games Held at Chamonix in 1924 (dir. Jean de Rovera) Paris 1924 The Olympic Games as They Were Practiced in Ancient Greece (dir. Jean de Rovera) The Olympic Games in Paris 1924 (dir. Jean de Rovera) St. Moritz 1928 The White Stadium (dirs. Arnold Fanck, Othmar Gurtner) Amsterdam 1928 The IX Olympiad in Amsterdam (dir. unknown) The Olympic Games, Amsterdam 1928 (dir. Wilhelm Prager; supervisor Jules Perel) Garmisch Partenkirchen 1936 Youth of the World (dir. Carl Junghans) Berlin 1936 Olympia Part One: Festival of the Nations (dir. Leni Riefenstahl) Olympia Part Two: Festival of Beauty (dir. Leni Riefenstahl) St. Moritz 1948 Fight Without Hate (dir. Andre Michel) London 1948 XIVth Olympiad: The Glory of Sport (dir. Castleton Knight) Oslo 1952 The VI Olympic Winter Games, Oslo 1952 (dir. Tancred Ibsen) Helsinki 1952 Where the World Meets (dir. Hannu Leminen) Gold and Glory (dir. Hannu Leminen) Memories of the Olympic Summer of 1952 (dir. unknown) Cortina d Ampezzo 1956 White Vertigo (dir. Giorgio Ferroni) Melbourne/Stockholm 1956 Olympic Games, 1956 (dir. Peter Whitchurch) The Melbourne Rendez vous (dir. Rene Lucot) Alain Mimoun (dir. Louis Gueguen) The Horse in Focus (dir. unknown) Squaw Valley 1960 People, Hopes, Medals (dir. Heribert Meisel) Rome 1960 The Grand Olympics (dir. Romolo Marcellini) Innsbruck 1964 IX Olympic Winter Games, Innsbruck 1964 (dir. Theo Hormann) Tokyo 1964 Tokyo Olympiad (dir. Kon Ichikawa) Sensation of the Century (prod. Taguchi Suketaro, supervisor Nobumasa Kawamoto) Grenoble 1968 13 Days in France (dirs. Claude Lelouch, François Reichenbach) Snows of Grenoble (dirs. Jacques Ertaud, Jean Jacques Languepin) Mexico City 1968 The Olympics in Mexico (dir. Alberto Isaac) Sapporo 1972 Sapporo Winter Olympics (dir. Masahiro Shinoda) Munich 1972 Visions of Eight (dirs. Milo Forman, Kon Ichikawa, Claude Lelouch, Yuri Ozerov, Arthur Penn, Michael Pfleghar, John Schlesinger, Mai Zetterling) Innsbruck 1976 White Rock (dir. Tony Maylam) Montreal 1976 Games of the XXI Olympiad (dirs. Jean Claude Labrecque, Jean Beaudin, Marcel Carrière, Georges Dufaux) Lake Placid 1980 Olympic Spirit (dirs. Drummond Challis, Tony Maylam) Moscow 1980 O Sport, You Are Peace! (dir. Yuri Ozerov) Sarajevo 1984 A Turning Point (dir. Kim Takal) Los Angeles 1984 16 Days of Glory (dir. Bud Greenspan) Calgary 1988 Calgary 88: 16 Days of Glory (dir. Bud Greenspan) Seoul 1988 Seoul 1988 (dir. Lee Kwang soo) Hand in Hand (dir. Im Kwon taek) Beyond All Barriers (dir. Lee Ji won) Albertville 1992 One Light, One World (dirs. Joe Jay Jalbert, R. Douglas Copsey) Barcelona 1992 Marathon (dir. Carlos Saura) Lillehammer 1994 Lillehammer 94: 16 Days of Glory (dir. Bud Greenspan) Atlanta 1996 Atlanta s Olympic Glory (dir. Bud Greenspan) Nagano 1998 Nagano 98 Olympics: Stories of Honor and Glory (dir. Bud Greenspan) Olympic Glory (dir. Kieth Merrill) Sydney 2000 Sydney 2000: Stories of Olympic Glory (dir. Bud Greenspan) Salt Lake City 2002 Salt Lake City 2002: Bud Greenspan's Stories of Olympic Glory (dir. Bud Greenspan) Athens 2004 Bud Greenspan's Athens 2004: Stories of Olympic Glory (dir. Bud Greenspan) Turin 2006 Bud Greenspan's Torino 2006: Stories of Olympic Glory (dir. Bud Greenspan) Beijing 2008 The Everlasting Flame (dir. Gu Jun) Vancouver 2010 Bud Greenspan Presents Vancouver 2010: Stories of Olympic Glory (prods. Bud Greenspan) About the Actor Highlights from a Century of Olympic Films "By some remarkable alchemy, the modern Olympic Games and the cinema were born at nearly the same moment . . . The Olympic documentaries gathered here represent not just a visual record of athletic accomplishment but a mirror for the evolution of cinema as an art form. Peter Cowie, cinema historian Newly restored and assembled by the International Olympic Committee, The Games of the V Olympiad Stockholm, 1912 (Stockholm 1912) is the earliest comprehensive moving-image record of the modern Olympic Games that survives today. Leni Riefenstahl s two-part athletic opus, the lyrical, grandiose Olympia (Berlin 1936), is perhaps the most influential sports film ever made. The controversial German filmmaker employed more than fifty cameramen and shot 1.2 million feet of film roughly equivalent to the length of 120 features blending footage of the events with stylized re-creations. Though financed by Germany s Ministry of Propaganda, the film remains a landmark achievement to be reckoned with. Hailed as a masterpiece of visual design by film scholar Donald Richie, Kon Ichikawa s Tokyo Olympiad (Tokyo 1964) breathlessly combines massive spectacle with idiosyncratic portraiture. Captivated by the stories and personalities of individual athletes, the director of Fires on the Plain and The Burmese Harp harnessed widescreen photography to create one of the most visually imaginative sports films ever made. For the Games of the XX Olympiad Munich 1972, producer David Wolper marshaled an all-star team of filmmakers to contribute segments to an omnibus film. Visions of Eight includes contributions by Olympic film veterans Claude Lelouch and Kon Ichikawa, as well as newcomers like Arthur Penn (Bonnie and Clyde), John Schlesinger (Midnight Cowboy), and Milo Forman (One Flew over the Cuckoo s Nest), whose witty decathlon segment is a notable highlight. Carlos Saura s Marathon (Barcelona 1992) makes for an illuminating companion to the director s Flamenco Trilogy (Blood Wedding, Carmen, El amor brujo), eschewing commentary except for what can be heard through stadium speakers, and setting graceful athletic footage against a score by Alejandro Massó and musical contributions by Ryuichi Sakamoto and Angelo Badalamenti. Saura wanted his film s length to match a plausible winning time for a marathon runner, so he delivered the 130-minute director s cut included in this release. About the Director Moments of Olympic Glory The important thing in life is not the triumph but the fight; the essential thing is not to have won but to have fought well. Pierre de Frédy, Baron de Coubertin, founder of the modern Olympic Games Paris 1924: Sprinters Harold Abrahams (100 meters) and Eric Liddell (400 meters), later to be celebrated in the film Chariots of Fire, bring home gold medals for Great Britain. Berlin 1936: American runner Jesse Owens sweeps the trackand-field events with four gold medals (100 meters, 400 meters, long jump, and 4 x 100 meter relay). London 1948: Fanny Blankers-Koen, the Flying Housewife from the Netherlands, galvanizes the Games at the age of thirty with her gold medals in the 100 meters, 200 meters, 80-meter hurdles, and 4 x 100 meter relay. Montreal 1976: Nadia Comaneci (Romania) scores the first perfect ten in the history of Olympic gymnastics followed by six more. Lake Placid 1980: The United States ice hockey team narrowly defeats the heavily favored Soviet Union team in a medalround confrontation that pulses with suspense up to its final moments a triumph that becomes known as the miracle on ice. Los Angeles 1984: Joan Benoit (USA) overcomes injury to triumph in the inaugural women s marathon. Sprinter Carl Lewis (USA) wins four gold medals, matching Jesse Owens s legendary performance at the Olympic Games Berlin 1936. Mary Lou Retton becomes the first U.S. athlete to win a gold medal in the women s individual all-around gymnastics event. Beijing 2008: Jamaican runner Usain Bolt breaks world records in the 100 and 200 meters, celebrating with his trademark lightning-bolt pose as he becomes the first sprinter to set new records in both those events at the same Olympic Games. See more
2020-11-27 11:40:58
