Stargate (Extended Cut) [Blu-ray] DVD
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Aspect Ratio: 2.35:1
Audience Rating: Unrated
Binding: Blu-ray
Brand: LIONS GATE HOME ENT.
EAN: 0012236191551
Format: Anamorphic, Color, Dolby, DTS Surround Sound, Subtitled
Item Dimensions: 25
Label: Lions Gate
Languages: EnglishOriginal LanguageEnglishSubtitledSpanishSubtitled
Manufacturer: Lions Gate
MPN: 19155
Number Of Items: 1
Publisher: Lions Gate
Region Code: 1
Release Date: August 29, 2006
Running Time: 121 minutes
Studio: Lions Gate
Theatrical Release Date: 1994
Average Rating: 
Rating:  -
One of the best series of all times. I'm speechless and overwhelmed, what can you say about the best.
Rating:  -
Waste of money for the blue ray version, Will never by anything with lions gate on it again
Rating: -
This is another movie where it's pointless to have it out on blu-ray. It wasn't meant for that format.
Good movie though. Crappy TV show, but good movie.
Thank you.
Rating: -
A wonderful start to a great franchise. I love this movie, and when I purchased the 10 complete series of Stargate SG-1 I had to buy this to kick it off. For under $7 it is a great price for a great film, and will help complete your collection of Stargate material, if you do not own it already.
Rating: -
This is a review of the blu-ray version, not the movie itself.
If you already own the DVD version of this? Don't even think about buying this one.
Why?
Because its not a very good HD conversion. Way to grainy and dark and colorless.
My dvd version actually looks better than this one on the 55 inch lcd.
This version has horrible picture quality, even at the sub 8 price I paid, I feel I got ripped off.
Off all the blurays I have purchased , this is by far the worse ... Read More
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Editorial Review:
Amazon.com:
Before they unleashed the idiotic mayhem of Independence Day and Godzilla, the idea-stealing team of director Roland Emmerich and producer-screenwriter Dean Devlin concocted this hokey hit about the discovery of an ancient portal capable of zipping travelers to "the other side of the known universe." James Spader plays the Egyptologist who successfully translates the Stargate's hieroglyphic code, and then joins a hawkish military unit (led by Kurt Russell) on a reconnaissance mission to see what's on the other side. They arrive on a desert world with cultural (and apparently supernatural) ties to Earth's ancient Egypt, where the sun god Ra (played by Jaye Davidson from The Crying Game) rules a population of slaves with armored minions and startlingly advanced technology. After being warmly welcomed into the slave camp, the earthlings encourage and support a rebellion, and while Russell threatens to blow up the Stargate to prevent its use by enemy forces, the movie collapses into a senseless series of action scenes and grandiose explosions. It's all pretty ridiculous, but Stargate found a large and appreciative audience, spawned a cable-TV series, and continues to attract science fiction fans who are more than willing to forgive its considerable faults. --Jeff Shannon
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