| Release | Feb 20, 2001 |
| Video | Aspect Ratio: 2.35:1 |
| Audio |
English: Dolby Digital 5.1 |
| Subtitles | |
| Studio | Artisan |
| Year | 1991 |
| Genre | Drama, Music |
- Commentary by Director Oliver Stone
- "The Road Of Excess" Documentary
- Behind-The-Scenes Footage
- Original Concert Footage
- Interviews with Val Kilmer, Frank
- Whaley, Meg Ryan, Kyle MacLachlan, Kevin Dillon, Kathleen Quinlan, Oliver Stone, Robby Krieger and Patricia Kennealy-Morrison
- 43 Minutes Of Additional Scenes
- Cinematographic Moments
- Featurette
- Theatrical Trailer and Teaser
- Cast and Crew Information
- Production Notes
- Scene Access
- Interactive Menus
Jim Morrison (Val Kilmer), one of the most sensual and exciting figures in the history of rock and roll, explodes on the screen in The Doors, the electrifying movie about a time called the sixties and a legendary outlaw who rocked America's consciousness... forever.
Starring Val Kilmer as Jim Morrison, the film focuses on the Lizard King from his days as a UCLA film student in the early 1960s to his death in a Paris hotel in 1971. In the early days of the group's formation, Morrison is at his most benign; he's just a guy hanging out at the beach writing poetry. But as the Doors' fame begins to spread — with Morrison as the focus of attention — his drug consumption and erratic behavior increase exponentially.
The rest of the band — Ray Manzarek (Kyle McLachalan), John Densmore (Kevin Dillon), and Robby Krieger (Frank Whaley) — begins to grow tired of his late arrivals, the increasing number of cancellations, and the drunken recording sessions requiring infinite retakes. But no one can help Morrison as he spirals downward into an inferno of drugs, alcohol, public obscenity, and depression.
Val Kilmer gives an excellent performance, including a frighteningly accurate imitation of Morrison's singing. Stone's intimate familiarity with SoCal in the 1960s also provides the film with a high degree of surface verisimilitude.
Starring Val Kilmer as Jim Morrison, the film focuses on the Lizard King from his days as a UCLA film student in the early 1960s to his death in a Paris hotel in 1971. In the early days of the group's formation, Morrison is at his most benign; he's just a guy hanging out at the beach writing poetry. But as the Doors' fame begins to spread — with Morrison as the focus of attention — his drug consumption and erratic behavior increase exponentially.
The rest of the band — Ray Manzarek (Kyle McLachalan), John Densmore (Kevin Dillon), and Robby Krieger (Frank Whaley) — begins to grow tired of his late arrivals, the increasing number of cancellations, and the drunken recording sessions requiring infinite retakes. But no one can help Morrison as he spirals downward into an inferno of drugs, alcohol, public obscenity, and depression.
Val Kilmer gives an excellent performance, including a frighteningly accurate imitation of Morrison's singing. Stone's intimate familiarity with SoCal in the 1960s also provides the film with a high degree of surface verisimilitude.
Artisan
presents
Kathleen QuinlanVal KilmerMichael WincottMichael MadsenJosh EvansBilly IdolCrispin GloverKyle MacLachlanJennifer RubinMeg RyanMimi RogersFrank WhaleyKelly HuWes StudiKevin DillonDebi MazarJennifer TillySean Stone"Doors, The"
Written byJ. Randal JohnsonWritten byOliver Stoneproduced byA. Kitman Ho
produced byBill Graham
produced bySasha Harari
produced byBrian Grazer
produced byRon Howard
directed byOliver Stone
Production Year: 1991
Written byJ. Randal JohnsonWritten byOliver Stoneproduced byA. Kitman Ho
produced byBill Graham
produced bySasha Harari
produced byBrian Grazer
produced byRon Howard
directed byOliver Stone
Production Year: 1991
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[release]13400[/release]