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Stuck [DVD]
 
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Stuck [DVD]

Stuart Gordon    Suitable for 15 years and over   DVD
3.3 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (15 customer reviews)
Price: £3.97 & this item Delivered FREE in the UK with Super Saver Delivery. See details and conditions
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Product details

  • Directors: Stuart Gordon
  • Format: PAL
  • Region: Region 2 (This DVD may not be viewable outside Europe. Read more about DVD formats.)
  • Number of discs: 1
  • Classification: 15
  • Studio: High Fliers
  • DVD Release Date: 11 May 2009
  • Run Time: 85 minutes
  • Average Customer Review: 3.3 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (15 customer reviews)
  • ASIN: B001UEGZCC
  • Amazon Bestsellers Rank: 39,356 in Film & TV (See Top 100 in Film & TV)

Reviews

Product Description

Out of sight is out of mind. Brandi is a hard-partying, overworked, nursing assistant desperate for a promotion at the retirement home where she works. After a night of drug binging and partying, she accidentally hits a certain Thomas Bardo a deadbeat and recently evicted man who gets stuck in the windshield of her car. Not wanting to call for help since she is driving under the influence, Brandi chooses not to get Thomas medical assistance and instead drives home and leaves him clinging to his life in the windshield of her car. While Brandi frantically tries to decide what to do, Thomas tries to free himself knowing his time is running out. Inspired by shocking true events. Special Features: Stuck: Making of, Audio Commentary with Director Stuart Gordon and star Mena Suvari

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Customer Reviews

Most Helpful Customer Reviews
14 of 16 people found the following review helpful
By Brady Orme VINE™ VOICE
Format:DVD
Brandi, a young woman (Mena Suvari), both hard-working and needlessly hedonistic mows a homeless man (Stephen Rea) down in her car whilst under the influence, leaving him embedded in her windscreen close to death. What would you do in this situation? No doubt drive to the nearest hospital and suffer the consequences, right? Erm, perhaps not. There's a little of Brandi in all of us, that dithering fear that causes you to act irrationally in times of panic and vulnerability. Don't condemn her as it hasn't happened to you yet, although as things escalate within the storyline the true Duality of Man surfaces; you'll do anything to save yourself from possible doom, and you know it.

Based on the true story of how Chante Jawan Mallard left Gregory Biggs in her garage to die horribly caught in her windscreen, veteran director Stuart Gordon (Re-Animator, From Beyond, Dolls) challenges us to stare deep into the abyss in this superlative feature. Yes, it does stretch plausibility somewhat in places, but watching a man die slowly in pain doth not a good thriller make, let's be honest. Without giving away much of the storyline, suffice to say that this movie is bleak, very bleak, almost "Begotten" bleak. Which renders it almost unwatchable whilst daring you to pull your eyes away from the screen, if that makes any sense.

Details on Aspect Ratio / Extra Features are scant at this point, but in the case of the latter I doubt there's much for such a small release of a film that never QUITE made it to cinemas in the UK (Should have gone to Cannes, shouldn't you?). Don't let that put you off, watch the film without prejudice and without a partner, as I doubt he/she will enjoy it. You're the sick one, remember?
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6 of 7 people found the following review helpful
'A-Class' B Movie 17 Jan 2009
By OEJ TOP 100 REVIEWER VINE™ VOICE
Format:DVD
The golden age of the exploitation movie was arguably the 1970s, since when this affectionately regarded genre has been on a pretty steady downward slide. The likes of Quantin Tarantino have offered their take on it but haven't stayed strictly true to identity because the Grindhouse movies simply had too big a budget to qualify. Along comes Chicago-born creative horror film director Stuart Gordon who has put his name to such 1980s notables as Re-Animator, From Beyond and Dolls among a number of others not always worthy of mention! On a miniscule budget - and thereby entitling the finished product to warrant 'B' status - he has created a relatively short film at 85 minutes that is actually based on a true story, improbable though it will sound - but then, many exploitation films are based on fact, it's what sparks the idea in the first place. Mena Suvari plays a hard-partying, stressed-out care worker longing for a promotion at the old-peoples home where she works. After a night of drug-taking and general partying, she accidentally hits a homeless man called Thomas who gets stuck in her car's windscreen, indeed it won't spoil anything to mention that he spends the entire length of the film stuck there (hence the title of course). Not wanting to call for emergency services as she is driving under the influence of alcohol and a lot more, Brandi, as she is named, chooses not to get Thomas medical help and instead drives home, parks the car in her garage and leaves him there. Stuck. In her detached state of mind Brandi hopes or expects that Thomas will just die where he is, needless to say he refuses to comply with her wishes! But it is this early part of the story that relates to a basically very similar incident that took place in Texas a few years back, although in that case the driver was arrested and later imprisoned for the crime (whatever such a crime is called).

This is a B movie that reminds me of that time when B movies were actually quite good. It's darkly comic horror, full of jet-black satire yet it's morbid and really quite wince-inducing in places. It is, not to put too fine a point on it, utterly sick and twisted but that's just what lovers of this genre want and expect - so that's just fine by me! Forget about Tarantino and his efforts to re-create the B movie aesthetic in the 21st century, because all of his efforts (Deathproof in particular) have completely missed the point and are an insult to the concept. Stuart Gordon's film however is right on the money - literally, as there was so little of it - and shows QT the way home when it comes to how a B movie really should be made. It's grizzly, it's nasty, it's odd and it's strange and it's really rather enjoyable.
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1 of 1 people found the following review helpful
Format:DVD|Amazon Verified Purchase
I came across this film completely by accident of course, but it's amazing what you can find on the internet, and I was reluctant to get it at first, because I knew it would be pretty grim, except it sounded fascinating and I wanted to see Mena Suvari in action. What I got was a damn clever thriller that was based on a true story, which doesn't actually surprise me. And they say that truth is stranger than fiction!! Not in this case, it's not. Apparently, in the real life incident, the driver was prosecuted, but I don't know what happened to the victim. In the film, that was hardly going to happen. It was played out with extreme dark humour, (reminded me of the satirical bite of Robocop actually), and I thought Stephen Rea was extraordinary as the man who is 'stuck' in the windscreen. What amazing effects and it didn't even feel far fetched either. It wasn't anyway, since it was based on fact.
What starts off as a grim story about an accident, delves into what really can happen when you refuse to face consequences of actions which you know will land you in trouble. And Mena Suvari was outstanding as the nurse who has one moment of carelessness which changes her life, but it was the nuances in her character as the film goes on that were impressive. Imagine a nurse who discovers a rather darker side to her nature and her psyche goes through a major change. A nurse!! Ironic in itself. And look out for the scene when she goes a bit crazy when she catches her boyfriend with another girl, and she turns violent!! She starts out being the scared woman who's done something awful, then she turns into a kind of captor, for fear of prosecution (and maybe something else), and she's after a promotion as well. All the stuck man wants is help, but he soon realises that something is very wrong and is forced to help himself, which he actually manages to do, and it becomes a battle for survival. A homeless man really has nothing to lose, so his survival instincts are pretty strong.
It makes for quite grim viewing I suppose, but it certainly has a lot to say about human nature, and it keeps you guessing until the very end. Personally though, I don't think it's quite as grim as many have made it out to be. A car crash itself is grim, but that doesn't mean to say it has to be depressing. I have a copy now and I'm keeping it. Pretty challenging stuff I thought.
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Most Recent Customer Reviews
Oh What A Tangled Web...
Loosely based on the case of Chante Jawan Mallard in Dallas/Ft Worth Tx who ran into a homeless man trapping him in the windscreen of her car and then left him die. Read more
Published 2 months ago by A. McGrath
Did I watch a different movie to the others?
This film is so bad it is actually making me write my first ever review for something. I normally give every film a decent chance and see the good in even truly terrible movies. Read more
Published 16 months ago by Sam Kirkwood
Not My Cup of Tea
I can't say it was terrible, I was just indifferent. I usually like this director's movies but this was a bit too contrived and cerebral in my opinion, though the story had... Read more
Published 19 months ago by Iron maiden 77
Tedious
My Thoughts: After reading that this was based on a true story, I was even more intrigued and eager to watch this. Read more
Published on 25 April 2010 by Dismal Angel
Gordon's finest?
The IMDB list this film as a comedy. Christ, they got that wrong. This film delves deep into the mind of the viewer though a situation which could happen to any of us and questions... Read more
Published on 9 April 2010 by Geoff Woodbridge
rubbish
me and my boyfriend got this film on rent and i dint think mush of it. when it starts it never seems to get going at all, and even when you think this it, this film mite just get... Read more
Published on 8 Jan 2010 by Ms. Jade M. Hodson
A unique romp with real sleaze appeal
From suicidal emo (The Rage: Carrie 2) to brown-toothed gorgon (Spun) to zombie bitch-slapper (Day of the Dead), American Pie alumnus Mena Suvari is fast becoming one of... Read more
Published on 3 Nov 2009 by S. Savory
B movie
This was quite a disappointing movie that stretched belief without taking me to imaginitive places.

The plot was far fetched and unconvincing, and the characters didn't... Read more
Published on 7 Aug 2009 by Some Bloke
Very good B movie
The golden age of the exploitation movie was arguably the 1970s, since when this affectionately regarded genre has been on a pretty steady downward slide. Read more
Published on 22 July 2009 by OEJ
Stuck - Unknown Movie That Deserves More Recognition!
This movie is an independent movie and i was intially hesistant to rent this, but to my amazement found it was a great thriller and it explores the horror's of this situation(which... Read more
Published on 18 July 2009 by George Kerr
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