THREE (Japan Version) DVD Region 2
Eric Tsang
| Kim Hye Su
| Kim Ji Eun (Director)
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YesAsia Editorial Description
Plunge into Three tales of supernatural excitement!
Three is an omnibus horror film which spotlights Chinese and Asian supernatural sensibilities. It was shot in Hong Kong, Thailand and Korea and features a cast from across the continent. Directed by three acclaimed Asian directors, the three short films explore the supernatural as well as the dark sides of human nature.
- The Wheel
Nimibutr Nonzee (Nang Nak and Jan Dara), one of Thailand's most successful directors, helms this segment about reincarnation. Starring Suwinit Panjamawat, "The Wheel" potrays the voodoo power of a cursed puppet. - Memory
Unlike Korean director Kim Jee Woon's previous works, "Memory" is bereft of humor, and is full of dark eerie visuals. This short is a surreal story about a woman who loses her memory in a strange town. - Going Home
Hong Kong director Peter Chan's segment "Going Home" combines the screen talents of many prominent film luminaries. A policeman (Eric Tsang) breaks into the apartment of his odd neighbor (Leon Lai) to look for his missing son, and ends up finding much more than he bargained for. This disturbing tale cleaned up at the 39th Golden Horse Awards. Multi-award-winning cinematographer Christopher Doyle, who provided the film's beautifully eerie look, won for "Best Cinematography." Leon Lai picked up his first "Best Leading Actor" award, and Eugenia Yuan won a "Best Newcomer" award for her portrayal of a corpse.
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Technical Information
| Product Title: | THREE (Japan Version) 三更 (日本版) THREE (Japan Version) THREE スリー 死への扉 THREE (Japan Version) |
| Artist Name(s): | Eric Tsang | Kim Hye Su 曾志偉 | 金慧秀 曾志伟 | 金慧秀 曾志偉 (エリック・ツァン) | キム・ヘス | ノンスィー・ニミブット | ジャン・ホソ | スウィニット・パンジャマワット Eric Tsang | 김혜수 |
| Director: | Kim Ji Eun 金智恩 金智恩 キム・ジウン 김 지은 |
| Release Date: | 2004-10-22 |
| Publisher Product Code: | DABA-89 |
| Disc Format(s): | DVD |
| Region Code: | 2 - Japan, Europe, South Africa, Greenland and the Middle East (including Egypt) What is it? |
| Publisher: | Kadokawa Pictures |
| Shipment Unit: | 1 What is it? |
| YesAsia Catalog No.: | 1003771578 |
Product Information
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Additional Information may be provided by the manufacturer, supplier, or a third party, and may be in its original language
Other Versions of "THREE (Japan Version)"
-
- Version
- Product Title
- Our Price
- Availability
-
Hong Kong Version
- Three VCD
- US$6.99
- Usually ships within 7 days
- Three DVD Region All
- US$10.99
- Usually ships within 7 days
- Three (DTS Version) (Limited Edition) DVD Region All
- US$15.99
- Usually ships within 7 days
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Korea Version
- Three DVD Region 3
- Out of Print
-
Taiwan Version
- Three (Taiwan Version) VCD
- US$8.99
- Usually ships within 7 - 14 days
- Three (Taiwan Version) DVD Region 3
- US$11.99
- Usually ships within 7 - 14 days
Awards
This film has won 1 award(s).
-
Hong Kong Films Awards 2003
- Best New Performer Winner, Eugenia Yuan
Customer Review of "THREE (Japan Version)"
Average Customer Rating for All Editions of this Product:
(85)
Kevin Kennedy
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August 30, 2010
This customer review refers to Three
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August 30, 2010
This customer review refers to Three
Excellent trio of horror shorts
|
The three short films presented in "Three" show the three faces of horror. The first film, "Memory", is the new school of horror. It's all about using editing, camera angles, and sound to shock and manipulate the viewer. It instills feelings of horror in the audience, while giving short shrift to its rather thin story. Of the three films, it is the most likely to make viewers jump out of their seats, but the least likely to be remembered. Kim Hye Su, as a housewife surprised to find herself cast into the afterlife, manages to fashion a sympathetic character. The second film, "The Wheel" is old school horror, a moral tale about the horrific consequences of people consumed by sin, with the sins explicated here being envy and greed. Boasting gorgeous cinematography, beautiful costuming, and a rich story, the film uses cursed puppets as a metaphor for covetousness. By immersing the film deeply in traditional Thai culture and by taking seriously the concept of evil, director Nimibutr Nonzee shapes an unforgettable vignette. "Going Home" finds a middle ground between the old and new approaches to horror. It begins by generating a creepy atmosphere through the usual bag of editing, sound, and cinematographic tricks, then makes policeman Eric Tsang a captive eyewitness to what he perceives to be horrifyingly mad behavior by grief-stricken widower Leon Lai. Our perceptions then are turned upside down by a surreal surprise ending. Leon Lai, in a stunningly controlled performance, is terrific. All in all, "Three" provides a good overview by a trio of very talented directors of the current state of the art in horror films. I recommend it highly. |
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cuddley bear
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April 11, 2007
This customer review refers to Three
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April 11, 2007
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Well done Leon
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The Korean story seems predictable but keeps you guessing and thinking a bit. In the end it all makes sense. Quite enjoyable. I am afraid I do not like the Thai story, perhaps lacking of cultural understanding? However the Chinese story was just superb. It was so cleverly done, well supported by Tsang and without having to look handsome, Leon proves he has good acting skill. Very moving in a way, you might even shed a few tears. Just concentrate in watching and you will enjoy it tremendously. |
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Anonymous
April 6, 2005
This customer review refers to Three
April 6, 2005
This customer review refers to Three
great in a sense of artistic
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I was really fond of the first two stories (korean one and the chinese one, forgot the names) but the last one was ehhh.. not scary and been done before. I felt that the first story provided nice cimetography and storyline but as you watch more horror movies, it's nothng special. The second one i liked alot. The storyline and acting was well put and the silence left you thinking about the in a strange twisted events that the couple lead. The third one was just not good and did not compliment the others two. You should definetely watch it not for "silence horror" not "blood and gore horror" if u get what i mean. |
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Michael
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February 20, 2005
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February 20, 2005
This customer review refers to Three
It wasn't scary...
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If you really like suspense or horror movies, this movie isn't for you. It is eerie in some parts, but otherwise isn't scary at all. I bought this based on the reviews in addtion to it being listed amongst some of my other favorite Asian Suspense/Horror movies, but I was quite let down. However, in terms of cinematography and acting, this movie was quite well done. |
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Anonymous
August 31, 2004
This customer review refers to Three
August 31, 2004
This customer review refers to Three
excellent movie
|
Somehow Leon Lai can be a great actor (I personally don't like his songs much) and his act in this movie is superb. No wonder he won the best-actor award. He is well worth the award! Between the "four Kings of music", Leon can live on the longest - not singing though but acting. I think he can continue to act good even when he grows old later - he can always choose the right role to play. Andy Lau's acting is too "surface" and shallow and the other two are dead already (in movies, I mean). |
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