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Thieves Like Us 4K UHD + Blu-ray (Cinématographe)

Thieves Like Us 4K UHD + Blu-ray (Cinématographe)

Regular price $39.99 USD
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The special limited-edition J-card MediaBook slipcase was designed by Tony Stella

In Depression Era Mississippi of the 1930s, three men – Bowie (Keith Carradine, The Long Riders), Chicamaw (John Schuck, McCabe & Mrs. Miller) and T-Dub (Burt Remsen, California Split) – break out of prison before embarking on a bank robbery spree across the southern United States. Along the way, Bowie falls in love with Keechie (Shelley Duvall, Popeye) and plans for a future life without violence, if it doesn’t do him in first. 

Based on the novel of the same name by Edward Anderson and adapted for the screen by Joan Tewkesbury (Nashville), Calder Willingham (Rambling Rose) and Robert Altman (who also directed), THIEVES LIKE US is a bullet-riddled romance that’s as concerned with the myth building of the American south as it is the very real relationships between its characters. An often overlooked entry into Altman’s illustrious career, releasing just a year prior to his magnum opus Nashville (1975), THIEVES LIKE US features a rousing ensemble cast that also includes Louise Fletcher (One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest) and Tom Skerrit (Alien) as well as striking, sun lit, cinematography from noted French director of photograph Jean Boffety (Je T’Aime, Je T’Aime) and would-be iconic costumes by the multi-talented Polly Platt (Paper Moon). Cinématographe is proud to present one of Robert Altman’s very best films in its world 4K UHD debut!

directed by: Robert Altman
starring: Keith Carradine, Shelley Duvall, John Schuck, Bert Remsen, Louise Fletcher, Tom Skerritt
1974 / 123 min / 1.85:1 / English DTS-HD MA 1.0

Additional info:

  • Region Free UHD / Region A Blu-ray
  • New audio commentary with film historian Nathaniel Thompson 
  • New interview with screenwriter Joan Tewkesbury
  • Archival commentary with director Robert Altman
  • Archival interview with actor Keith Carradine 
  • Theatrical trailer 
  • New written essays by film critics Mitchell Beaupre, Marya E. Gates and Carlos Valladares 
  • English SDH subtitles