- Free shipping on orders over $50
- Every volume tracked on DVD and Blu-ray
$59.95
1 in stock
The GoldenEye Blu-ray puts Pierce Brosnan’s 1995 debut as 007 on one region-free MGM disc, with DTS-HD Master Audio 5.1, a director’s commentary, four deleted scenes and a long list of archival featurettes. This is a brand-new copy, in stock, dispatched within 2 business days and shipped free in the US. Add it to your cart today.
| Format | Blu-ray |
|---|---|
| Discs | 1 |
| Studio | Mgm Entertainment |
| Released | February 12, 2013 |
| Run time | 2 hours and 10 minutes |
| Condition | New |
| Availability | In stock |
The GoldenEye Blu-ray presents Pierce Brosnan's 1995 debut as 007 in 1080p high definition, on the single-disc MGM release distributed by 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment in 2012.
You will receive a brand-new copy. The disc is region free, so it plays in any standard US Blu-ray player or game console.
Released in the US on November 17, 1995, this was the 17th film in the James Bond series and the first to star Pierce Brosnan. Martin Campbell directed, with Sean Bean, Izabella Scorupco, Famke Janssen, Joe Don Baker and Judi Dench in the cast.
The film earned about 356 million US dollars worldwide on a budget of around 60 million, and it received two BAFTA nominations, for Best Sound and Best Special Visual Effects.
On Blu-ray, the stunt work, explosions and Tina Turner's title song all benefit from the lossless DTS-HD Master Audio track, and the 2.35:1 image fills a widescreen TV.
MGM packed this single disc with archival extras, including:
Streaming versions of the film rarely carry this many extras, which is one reason collectors still buy the disc. Our guide to physical media vs streaming explains the other benefits of owning a copy, from consistent picture quality to never losing access when a streaming license ends.
Go back to the Sean Connery years with the From Russia with Love Blu-ray, or browse more action classics in our movies section. A full history of the production is on Wikipedia.
GoldenEye Blu-ray: Questions Buyers Ask
Is this the James Bond GoldenEye film from 1995?
Yes. It is the 1995 film starring Pierce Brosnan, directed by Martin Campbell, on one Blu-ray disc.
Will it play in my US Blu-ray player?
Yes. The GoldenEye Blu-ray is region free and plays in US Blu-ray players and consoles. It will not play in a DVD-only player.
Does it have the director's commentary?
Yes. Martin Campbell and producer Michael G. Wilson share a commentary track, and the disc also includes four deleted scenes.
Is this copy new?
Yes. It is a brand-new copy, covered by our 30-day return policy.
This GoldenEye Blu-ray is in stock, ships free within the US, and is dispatched within 2 business days. Every order is covered by our 30-day return policy. Add it to your cart today and bring Brosnan's first mission home in high definition.
Standard shipping is $4.99. Orders over $50 ship free.
You can still order it. Delivery may take 2–4 weeks because the item needs to be sourced from the manufacturer.
This is the Blu-ray edition, 1 disc.
Rajendra Biswas –
Originally posted on Amazon.com · not a MarioShroomed purchase
G. Russell –
Originally posted on Amazon.com · not a MarioShroomed purchase
Golden Eye
As I have been asked to review Golden Eye, I will say that it is the first movie I ever went to see in the theater multiple times. The opening scenes were spectacular! The characterizations and the actors, even their teeth, were interesting. I have seen this movie over 270 times since it came out. I had 3 copies and my daughter had 1 and all disappeared, so I purchased the special edition. We spent 3 hours watching the special features. Didn’t even watch the movie that day. We did later. Still riviting! You can consider me a fan. I have all the Bond movies and at least some of the history videos. Golden Eye and especially the special edition, if you can find it, well worth the price.
Photoscribe –
Originally posted on Amazon.com · not a MarioShroomed purchase
The first winner for Brosnan!
This is Brosnan’s first appearance as James Bond, and it was a good one. Unlike Roger Moore’s cartoonish first effort, “Live and Let Die”, there is no bad guy blowing up, (done rather shabbily, too…it was an obvious dummy!) and like the venerable Connery, who, unfortunately, hit his peak as 007 with “Goldfinger”, Brosnan hit a winner right out of the box with this exciting, well shot action film with good characters, (Alan Cumming’s “Boris” and Famke Janssen’s “Xenia Onatopp”,) and a techno subplot very reminiscent of “Diamonds Are Forever” and “You Only Live Twice”.
Famke Janssen plays a maniacal villainess who admires Bond in her own sick way, but the fascinating thing about this character is her slavish pleasure in destruction and killing. She actually takes a lurid GLEE in shooting and blowing up people, actually giggling girlishly as she does it! Her other specialty is squeezing the life out of male lovers with her thighs. No wonder she’s a single girl, eh?
Alan Cummings plays a self-absorbed computer geek working in Russia in a satellite station monitoring the Goldeneye non-ballistic weapon. This is a weapon that, instead of exploding with any nuclear or explosive force, shorts out connected electrical systems for miles around, ensuring no retaliation from the enemy. Onatopp and her “boss” spur the startup of this device, which Cumming’s creepy Boris has allowed to happen through internal weakening of security at the base. One of his coworkers, a rather good looking young woman named Natalia, played by Izabella Scorupco, is caught in the station when Goldeneye targets IT first. This is one of the tensest scenes in the film. Boris, of course, survives this blast, along with Natalia. Onatopp and her boss escape via helicopter.
M, played by Judy Dench, watches all this go down via war room maps at MI6, one blanking out completely after Goldeneye parboils the circuits at the Russian base. She sends Bond to look into it, and possibily save the day, but after berating him for being a “Cold War dinosaur”, tells him to “come back alive”.
What follows is a decent tale of excitement, intrigue, betrayal and edgy close calls. The movie doesn’t end when you think it will! Everybody’s acting in it is pretty good for this type of movie and the cinematography and stunt work make Moore’s movies look positively amateurish by comparison…
Why, oh WHY did they waste 13 years on Roger Moore and his awful, jumbled, Matt Helm-like rehashes of Connery’s old Bond films, with plots that went nowhere?