Lady in the Water (Combo HD DVD and Standard HD DVD)
Front Cover
Rating:
15.015.015.015.015.0
Medium:
HD DVD / DVD
Release Date:
12/19/2006
Theatrical Date:
7/21/2006
Date Imported:
7/6/2008
List Price:
$30.98
Genre:
Fantasy / Mystery
Studio:
Warner Bros. Pictures
Cast:
Giamatti, Paul / Howard, Bryce Dallas / Wright, Jeffrey / Balaban, Bob / Choudhury, Sarita
Director:
Shyamalan, M. Night
Audience Rating:
PG-13 (Parental Guidance Suggested)
Aspect Ratio:
1.85:1
DVD Region:
0
Running Time:
109
Format:
AC-3 / Closed-captioned / Color / Dolby / Dubbed / Subtitled / Widescreen
Language:
English (Original Language) / English (Subtitled) / French (Subtitled) / Spanish (Subtitled) / French (Dubbed) / Spanish (Dubbed)
EAN:
0012569810389
UPC:
012569810389
Description:

Product Description Warner Brothers Lady in the Water - HD-DVD
A story The Sixth Sense filmmaker M. Night Shyamalan told his childrenis the basis for this spellbinding plunge into the supernatural. Paul Giamatti plays an apartment manager who finds an otherworld water nymph named Story (Bryce Dallas Howard) in the pool, then sets out to help her return to her home, The Blue World. Fierce Blue World monsters prowl nearby, determined to destroy Story and anyone who aids her, including the apartment dwellers who come to realizefulfill those destines forms the amazing heart ofdiscovery in Lady in the Water.

Amazon.com Or, if you prefer, I See Wet People. M. Night Shyamalan's attempt at a newfangled mythology--about a depressed apartment superintendent (Paul Giamatti) who discovers a sea-nymph (Bryce Dallas Howard) who may hold the key to humanity's hopeful future--is intriguing enough to capture the imaginations of children and adults who haven't lost sight of their innocent sense of wonder. Cynics, on the other hand, will likely scoff at Shyamalan's awkward fantasy, which includes one victim--a film critic--widely interpreted as Shyamalan's revenge against reviewers who panned The Village. Shyamalan originally improvised this melancholy fantasy as a bedtime story for his children; unfortunately, it still feels mostly half-baked and ultimately ineffective due to a number of plot holes and inconsistencies that a writer as talented as Shyamalan should've been able to avoid. For those wishing to learn more about the film's troubled history, and Shyamalan's petulant split from Disney studios, The Man Who Heard Voices: Or, How M. Night Shyamalan Risked His Career on a Fairy Tale is an interesting read. --Jeff Shannon

Average Customer Rating:
3.5