The ‘Burbs (Les banlieusards)

DVD et Blu-ray > Films

Nouveau master restauré 2K
Rapport de forme ‏ : ‎ 1.85:1
Classé ‏ : ‎ Tous publics
Dimensions du produit (L x l x h) ‏ : ‎ 13,6 x 1,3 x 19,1 cm; 78 grammes
Réalisateur ‏ : ‎ Joe Dante
Format ‏ : ‎ Plein écran, Cinémascope, PAL, Couleur
Durée ‏ : ‎ 1 heure et 37 minutes
Date de sortie ‏ : ‎ 1 décembre 2016
Acteurs ‏ : ‎ Tom Hanks, Bruce Dern, Dick Miller, Robert Picardo, Carrie Fisher
Doublé : ‏ : ‎ Anglais, Français
Sous-titres : ‏ : ‎ Français
Langue ‏ : ‎ Anglais (Dolby Digital 2.0), Français (Dolby Digital 2.0)
Studio  ‏ : ‎ Arcadès
ASIN ‏ : ‎ B01M084HM8
Nombre de disques ‏ : ‎ 1
Prix : 7,84 €
(à partir de May 13, 2025 19:19:07 UTC – Details)

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Les acheteurs donnent la note de 4.5/5 à cet article

Avis sur le films
Reviewer: otakud
Rating: 5,0 sur 5 étoiles
Title: God I love this street!
Review: Probablement le meilleur film de Joe Dante (avec Gremlins, bien sûr), « les banlieusards » s’est imposé au fil du temps comme un classique, un bijou de cynisme et d’humour mordant comme seul Joe Dante sait en faire. Certains s’en sont d’ailleurs fortement inspirés, avec moins de génie à mon avis (« Desperate Housewifes » quelqu’un?). Chaudement recommandé!
Reviewer: Gary Vidmar
Rating: 5,0 sur 5 étoiles
Title: Nicely packaged blu-ray of Joe Dante’s cult comedy.
Review: An excellent blu-ray presentation with an interesting option to see the original work print (from a standard-definition videotape master) of the film. This 3-disc set is English friendly, with optional French subtitles on all the supplements. The very nice hardcover book is French-language only, but has plenty of interesting production photos to make it a superb overall package. All five of these Carlotta special editions (BODY DOUBLE, YEAR OF THE DRAGON, PANIC IN NEEDLE PARK, LITTLE BIG MAN and THE ‘BURBS so far) are wonderful additions to any film buff’s collection.
Reviewer: FURIC Christophe
Rating: 5,0 sur 5 étoiles
Title: Neuf
Review: R.a.s
Reviewer: Laurent de Noumea
Rating: 4,0 sur 5 étoiles
Title: très bon film et très beau coffret
Review: Un film un peu oublié mais qui est vraiment excellent. Le livre est magnifique et est une mine d’or d’informations sur le film. Juste dommage que les disques soient inclues directement dans le livre. Toujours un peu peur de les abîmer quand je lis le livre (c’est pour ça les 4 étoiles).
Reviewer: Dan5k8
Rating: 5,0 sur 5 étoiles
Title: The Burbs Digibook
Review: This version is amazing, a must have for collectors. I love this movie, is my favourite comedy movie. Thanks.
Reviewer: Annie J.
Rating: 5,0 sur 5 étoiles
Title: extra
Review: Des personnages aussi farfelus les uns que les autres. Beaucoup d’humour. On passe vraiment un excellent moment en regardant ce film…plutôt meconnu……que pour ma part, j’ai vu plusieurs fois avec toujours le même plaisir.
Reviewer: Udel
Rating: 3,0 sur 5 étoiles
Title: Image = DVD
Review: Je ne percois pas une grande différence entre l’image Blu-ray et la version DVD. Dommage.
Reviewer: Arnaud TONNOIR
Rating: 5,0 sur 5 étoiles
Title: Cultissime
Review: Souvenirs , Souvenirs, unique excellent rien a redire!!! Tom Hanks Y est excellent!!! Le conteste est extra pour ce replonger dans l anbience
Reviewer: suche nach: Marco Warstat
Rating: 5,0 sur 5 étoiles
Title:
Review: Ray Peterson (Tom Hanks) will eigentlich nur ein ruhiges Wochenende zu Hause verbringen – doch seine neuen Nachbarn, die mysteriöse Familie Klopek, wirken mehr als verdächtig. 👀🔍 Zusammen mit seinen schrägen Freunden beginnt er, deren Haus auszuspionieren – und stolpert dabei in ein urkomisches Chaos voller Missverständnisse, Paranoia und unerwarteter Überraschungen. 😂💣Der Film kombiniert schwarzen Humor, Gruselatmosphäre und kultige 80er-Jahre-Comedy zu einem herrlich absurden Erlebnis. 🎬🔥 Ein zeitloser Klassiker für Fans von skurrilem Humor und verrückten Nachbarschaftsstorys! 🤪🏚️👉 Tipp:Entdecke außergewöhnliche Bildkalender, Puzzles & Leinwände – die perfekte Geschenkidee für jeden Anlass! 🎨🖼️ Erhältlich auf Amazon – einfach nach « Marco Warstat » suchen! ✨🧩
Reviewer: Marco
Rating: 3,0 sur 5 étoiles
Title:
Review: Lastima no tenga voces en castellano. Y calidad video tampoco muy buena. Pero muy divertida.
Reviewer: Ben30
Rating: 5,0 sur 5 étoiles
Title:
Review: One of Joe Dante’s funniest films with some suspense thrown into the mixTHE BURB’S, excellent writing from Dana olsenvery Funny acting from all the cast, Tom Hanks, Rick Docummon, Corey Feldman, the whole cast is Greatwith of course Great Directing from Joe Dantei used to watch this film lots of times when it was released on DVD years & years agonever ever thought this film would get a blu-ray release until i saw the listing on amazon ukwhat i surprise i Got, this blu-ray special edition by Arrowfilms is incredibleArrow films went the Whole nine yards with this filmThe Theatrical release has been given an excellent blu-ray Transfer in 2K resolutioni only watched some scenes from the Theatrical version to check the picture quality outconsidering i’ve seen the film so many times on DVDArrowfilms have done a Great Job cleaning up the picture quality from dvd to High Definition 1080the Audio mix is only Master audio stereo, not 5.1 surround sound unfortunatelynow to the special features, man am i excited about the extrasArrow films have produced a brand new 1 hour long Documentary on the making of the filmnew interviews with Joe Dante, D.O.P Robert stevens, Production design James spencerplus actors Core feldman, Wendy Schaal and Courtney Gains who played HansMr Klopek played by Brian Gibson passed away years agounfortunately for some reason Bruce Dern, Tom Hanks, Rick Docummon or Carrie fisher were not interviewedmaybe they weren’t available.this Doco is Great, Detailed interviews with Joe Dante is most of the cast and crewhe talks about the Workprint version and other things about the filmthere’s an Audio commentary by writer Dana olsen on the Theatrical cutthere is also the UNCUT Workprint version on this blu-ray Disc aswelli never knew there was a workprint version so instead of watching the typical Theatrical cuti watched the Workprint version first, very very enjoyable watching it.a massive difference between this workprint and the Theatricalthe workprint goes for at least 105mins and is Fullscreen only 1:33:1 ratiothe Theatrical cut is only under 90mins with credits includedthe workprint has no credits before and after the film, there is no Burbs title at the beginningthe Workprint has both some scenes from the Theatrical cut mixed with Deleted scenes & extended scenesthere are some scenes that look the same as the Theatrical scenes but Different Dialoguethe Dream sequence where Tom Hanks is Dreaming is also extendedmore footage of the Pagan followers, i prefer this extended Dream scene than the Theatrical cutthe Music score is also different, it does not sound like the Jerry Goldsmith score for the dvd releasethe Heavy metal songs from the dvd release are different on this workprinteg when Corey feldman’s Guitar mock scene is on he’s playing to a song from THE CULT.there is also a Different ending where you see the Klopek’s Get arrested and put in Handcuffsi Could talk about this workprint all day and how Different it is to the DVD releasethe workprint is a completely Different film version that’s for sure.this workprint has been transferred Directly from Joe Dante’s personal VHS copyso it’s a master copy transfer in Fullscreen format 1:33:1, so the picture quality is VHS quality with Mono sound mixbut Arrow films have done a Great Job cleaning up the picture quality little bit to make surethe whole 105mins is watchablei like both versions of the film actuallybut very very interesting Workprint i’ll definitely watch it againthere is also a 30page booklet by Kenneth Souza writing about the film, an interesting read.like all Arrow films blu-ray’s this is region B locked so any U.S. fans reading this reviewyou’ll need a region free blu-ray playerArrow films have gone the whole nine yards with this blu-ray releasethe 2 versions of this film plus 1 hour long Doco on 1 Discit Deserves 5 stars for sure, Definitely worth the cash
Reviewer: M.A. Kleen
Rating: 5,0 sur 5 étoiles
Title:
Review: A cul-de-sac in an unassuming Midwestern suburb is the setting for this classic dark comedy from the ’80s. Though underappreciated, The ‘Burbs (1989) is one of my favorite movies and helped spark my interest in the unusual. It stars Tom Hanks, Bruce Dern, and Rick Ducommun as three friends who suspect an eccentric and reclusive family is up to no good in their neighborhood. Though on the surface a lighthearted satire of ’80s horror, The ‘Burbs delves deep into the American gothic and the double-sided nature of modern American society, a society that consumes true crime, horror, and paranormal books, movies, and television behind picket fences and manicured lawns.On Mayfield Place in the fictional suburban town of Hinkley Hills, Art Weingartner (Rick Ducommun) and retired Lieutenant Mark Rumsfield (Bruce Dern) suspect a family named Klopek, who live in a dilapidated house next door to Ray Peterson (Tom Hanks), are really satanists responsible for the disappearance of the house’s previous occupants, and later, an old man named Walter Seznick. Ray Peterson is skeptical, simply wanting to enjoy a quiet weeklong vacation at home with his wife (Carrie Fisher) and son. Strange events gradually convince Ray his friends are right, and they break into the Klopeks’ home seeking evidence of their crimes.In a fiery climax, Ray hits a gas line while digging for bones in the basement and the Klopeks’ house explodes. Walter, who they thought was ritually murdered, comes home from the hospital. For a moment, it seems Ray and his friends were wrong. Then Dr. Werner Klopek (Henry Gibson), who suspects Ray found a human skull in his basement, attempts to kill him in an ambulance. A neighborhood teen named Ricky Butler (Corey Feldman) then makes the final shocking discovery–old human bones filling the Klopeks’ car trunk.Everything about this movie works, from the dialogue to the music, editing, and pacing, which is somewhat surprising because its writer, Dana Olsen, is responsible for turds like George of the Jungle (1997), Inspector Gadget (1999), and Memoirs of an Invisible Man (1992). Childhood experiences in the suburbs inspired Olsen’s script. Recalling stories of a 1930s ax-murderer and reading headlines about household homocide in his ultra normal town, he described his concept as “Ozzy and Harriet Meet Charles Manson.”The film’s strength comes from its cast and their director, Joe Dante. Dante also directed Gremlins (1984), Gremlins 2 (1990), and the TV series Eerie, Indiana (1991-1992), Witches of East End (2013-2014), and Salem (2015-2016). Incidentally, Eerie, Indiana was also about the strange and unusual underbelly of a quaint, unassuming town. Tom Hanks, Bruce Dern, Carrie Fisher, Rick Ducommun, Corey Feldman, and all the supporting cast play their roles perfectly. Henry Gibson, Brother Theodore, and Courtney Gains slip naturally into character as the Hunnish Klopeks. A unique score, written by Jerry Goldsmith, also accompanies each character.The ‘Burbs contains too many great scenes to mention in detail, so I’ll briefly discuss one of my favorites. In this nighttime scene, Ray Peterson leaves his wife at home to walk his dog and smoke a cigar. Along the way, he runs into Art Weingartner and Ricky Butler, who are hanging out on the porch. They talk about the eeriness of the night and the oppressive summer heat, and their suspicions about the Klopeks. Ricky asks Ray if he’s ever seen The Sentinal, a 1977 horror film about a woman who moves into an apartment in Brooklyn and discovers it contains a gateway to Hell.Not to be outdone, Art tells the story of Skip, a “real” psycho from 1950s Hinkley Hills. Skip worked at a soda fountain and murdered his family with an ice pick, hiding their bodies in the basement. He didn’t count on the heatwave that summer, however, and the smell from their rotting corpses made everyone in the neighborhood suspicious. It wasn’t until his house caught fire that rescuers discovered the basement bodies. Later, Ray references this story when he says, “Remember what you were saying about people in the ‘burbs, Art, people like Skip, people who mow their lawn for the eight hundredth time, and then snap?”The story of “Skip” is the kind of real-life story that inspired writer Dana Olsen to create The ‘Burbs, and Tom Hanks recognized that this reality is what makes the film so compelling. He later said in an interview, “What’s so bizarrely interesting about this black psychocomedy is that the stuff that goes on in real life in a regular neighborhood will make your hair stand up on the back of your neck.”The ‘Burbs was filmed on the Colonial Street set on the backlot at Universal Studios Hollywood. Colonial Street was home many iconic locations, including the Leave it to Beaver house and The Munsters house. Most recently, it served as Wisteria Lane on Desperate Housewives, a show about mysterious occurrences in a quaint suburban neighborhood. Like The ‘Burbs, a real-life crime (Andrea Yates) inspired Desperate Housewives. Both The ‘Burbs and Desperate Housewives tap into American Gothic aesthetic and the suspicion that dark human impulses lurk behind the facade of an idyllic community.Because Tom Hanks went on to star in blockbuster roles, The ‘Burbs is not often remembered among his pantheon of films. However, The ‘Burbs is an intelligent, quirky, and most of all, funny dark comedy that explores the undercurrent of American culture. It is as relevant today as it was in 1989, as these themes continue to ruminate and find expression in popular culture.
Reviewer: Evan
Rating: 5,0 sur 5 étoiles
Title:
Review: …this is not the transfer for you. Those used to watching modern films that are filmed digitally are likely to look at this transfer and wonder what is going on. I on the other hand think this transfer looks amazing. Rather than try to DNR the grain out, and take with it all of the underlying detail (I am looking at you, “Terminator 2”), Arrow have wisely chosen to restore the original print to what was most likely how this movie appeared in cinemas (I did see this at the cinema but that was long enough ago now that I do not recall how grainy the image was). As is evident from this restoration, a grainy film stock was used to make this movie, possibly due to budget requirements, and that shows in the final transfer. It’s inherent to the source and belongs there. My one quibble with the transfer is that it was done as a 2K scan not a 4K scan, and one must wonder how much detail was left out as a result. That said, given the coarse grain in the film stock, it’s possible that not much more image detail could have been drawn from the print by a 4K scan, and the costs of going to a 4K DI for a cult classic movie like this might have been prohibitive. In any event, I thank Arrow and all involved in the restoration process for bringing this release to Blu-Ray along with a plethora of special features, most notably the original work print cut transferred from VHS from the director’s private collection. If you’re a fan of the film, the UK Arrow release is the one to buy.

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