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Wrestler/เดอะ เรสท์เลอร์ เพื่อเธอขอสู้ยิบตา (มีเสียงไทย) (2 Disc)
Format: DVD (3)
UPC: 8856021070155
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- SRP (Baht) : 399.00
- Our Price (Baht) : 189.00
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- Release Date : 19/10/2009
- Genres : Action, Drama
- Aspect Ratio : Widescreen 16:9
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Language :
ENGLISH: Dolby Digital 5.1
THAI: Dolby Digital 5.1 - Subtitles : English, Thai
- Number of discs : 2
- Rated : R
- Special Features
- เบื้องหลังเวทีระห่ำ
เปิดตำนานนักมวยปล้ำ
มิวสิค วีดีโอ
- Credits
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- Actors : Mickey Rourke, Marisa Tomei, Evan Rachel Wood
- Directors : Darren Aronofsky
- Run Time : 111 mins
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Synopsis :
The mystery of Mickey Rourke's career comes to a grungy apotheosis in The Wrestler the much-battered actor's triumphant return to the top rope. He plays Randy "The Ram" Robinson; a heavily scarred and medicated battler who's twenty years past his best moment in the ring. But he still schleps to every second-rate fight card he can get to; stringing out the paychecks (more likely a fistful of cash) and nursing what's left of his pride. His attempts to adjust to a more normal kind of life form the most absorbing sections in the movie; whether it's flirting with a stripper (Marisa Tomei is in good form; in every sense); establishing a bond with his understandably angry daughter (Evan Rachel Wood); or working behind the deli counter at a nondescript megastore. Rourke is commanding in the role; he obviously spent hours in the gym and the tanning salon; and his ease with the semi-documentary style adopted by director Darren Aronofsky allows him to naturalistically interact with the colorful real-life wrestlers who crowd the movie's ultra-believable locations. All of which helps distract from the film's overall adherence to ancient formula. You might find yourself waiting for the scene where the risk-taking Aronofsky (Requiem for a Dream) pulls the switch and reveals his true motives for pursuing this otherwise sentimental story; but there's no switch. The Wrestler is an old-fashioned hoke machine; given grit by an actor who doesn't seem to be so much performing the role of ravaged survivor as embodying it. --Robert Horton