On this page you will find a list of prices for Minority Report Limited Edition Steelbook with Artcards [Blu-ray] at UK online Blu-ray stores with the cheapest prices at the top.
The links next to the prices will take you to the relative stores, where you can place an order or browse for more information.
| Title | Minority Report Limited Edition Steelbook with Artcards [Blu-ray] | ![]() |
|---|---|---|
| Category | Science Fiction | |
| Actors | Tom Cruise Samantha Morton Colin Farrell Max Von Sydow Peter Stormare | |
| Directors | Stephen Spielberg | |
| Release Date | 17 May 2010 | |
| Discs | 2 | |
| Publisher | 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment | |
| Features | PAL; | |
| Codes | 1099696 - 5039036044011 | |
| R.R.P. | £ 28.99 |
| Store | Item Price | Delivery Charge | Total Price | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Amazon UK | £ 16.99 | £ 0.00 | £ 16.99 | Go To Store |
| Play.com | £ 16.99 | £ 0.00 | £ 16.99 | Go To Store |
The following stores were also checked when comparing prices for the Minority Report Limited Edition Steelbook with Artcards [Blu-ray], but they do not currently stock this Blu-ray: - iTunes, Tesco, Blackwell, WH Smith, BBC Shop, Listen2Online, HMV, Gameseek, Waterstones, LoveFilm, Shopto, The Hut, Game, Asda, Coolshop, MovieMail, Simply Home Entertainment, Base.com, ChoicesUK, Game Preowned, CD WOW!, SendIt.com, GameStation, Zavvi, PowerPlayDirect, BTR Direct, MyMemory, 991.com | ||||
Full of flawed characters and shot in grainy de-saturated colours, Steven Spielberg's Minority Report is futuristic film noir with a far-fetched B-movie plot that's so feverishly presented the audience never gets a chance to ponder its many improbabilities. Based on a short story by Philip K Dick, Minority Report is set in the Orwellian near-future of 2054, where a trio of genetically modified "pre-cogs" warn of murders before they happen. In a sci-fi twist on the classic Hitchcockian wrong man scenario, Detective John Anderton (Tom Cruise) is the zealous precrime cop who is himself revealed as a future-killer. Plot twists and red herrings drive the action forward and complications abound, not least Anderton's crippling emotional state, his drug habit, his avuncular-yet-sinister boss (Max Von Sydow), and the ambitious FBI agent Witwer (Colin Farrell) snapping at his heels. Though the film toys with the notion of free will in a deterministic universe, this is not so much a movie of grand ideas as forward-looking ones. Its depiction of a near-future filled with personalised advertising and intrusive security devices that relentlessly violate the right of anonymity is disturbingly believable. Ultimately, though, it's a chase movie and the innovative set-piece sequences reveal Spielberg's flair for staging action. As with A.I.. before it, there's a nagging feeling that the all-too-neat resolution is a Spielbergian touch too far: the movie could satisfactorily have ended several minutes earlier. Though this is superior SF from one of Hollywood's greatest craftsmen, it would have been more in the spirit of Philip K Dick to leave a few tantalisingly untidy plot threads dangling. --Mark Walker Amazon.co.uk Review.