Inception
Warner Brothers (2010)
Science Fiction, Thriller, Action
In Collection
#630
0*
Seen ItYes
883929106646
IMDB   8.8
142 mins USA / English
Blu-ray  Region 1   PG-13 (Parental Guidance)
Leonardo DiCaprio Cobb
Joseph Gordon-Levitt Arthur
Ellen Page Ariadne
Tom Hardy Eames
Ken Watanabe Saito
Dileep Rao Yusuf
Cillian Murphy Robert Fischer
Tom Berenger Browning
Marion Cotillard Mal
Pete Postlethwaite Maurice Fischer
Michael Caine Miles
Lukas Haas Nash
Tai-Li Lee Tadashi
Claire Geare Phillipa (3 years)
Magnus Nolan James (20 months)
Taylor Geare Phillipa (5 years)
Johnathan Geare James (3 years)
Tohoru Masamune Japanese Security Guard
Yuji Okumoto Saito's Attendant
Earl Cameron Elderly Bald Man
Director
Christopher Nolan
Producer Christopher Nolan
Emma Thomas
John Bernard
Chris Brigham
Writer Christopher Nolan
Cinematography Wally Pfister


Cobb, a skilled thief who commits corporate espionage by infiltrating the subconscious of his targets is offered a chance to regain his old life as payment for a task considered to be impossible: "inception", the implantation of another person's idea into a target's subconscious.
Edition Details
Edition Blu-Ray / DVD Combo Pack
Distributor Warner Home Video
Release Date 12/7/2010
Packaging Keep Case
Screen Ratio Widescreen (16:9)
Subtitles English; French; Spanish; Portuguese
Audio Tracks Dolby Digital 5.1 [French]
Dolby Digital 5.1 [Spanish]
Dolby Digital 5.1 [Portuguese]
DTS 5.1 [English]
DTS
DTS [English]
Layers Single Side, Dual Layer
No. of Discs/Tapes 3

Features
Disc 01 -The Theatrical Presentation In High Definition -Extraction Mode (HD): Join filmmaker Christopher Nolan and his cast and crew as they reveal the secrets of Inception, its development, characters, performances, story and jaw-dropping special effects in this solid In-Movie feature. Rather than approach the film's behind-the-scenes compendium with a traditional Picture-in-Picture mode -- or via Warner's groundbreaking Maximum Movie Mode -- the Extraction experience shifts from Nolan's film to Warner's making-of materials, giving each the full-screen focus it deserves. (The actual featurettes and documentaries amount to about forty-five minutes.) Essentially, a scene plays in its entirety, the film pauses at opportune moments, a Nolan-helmed segment begins, and the film resumes once the filmmakers address whatever aspect of the production is being discussed. (As an added bonus, the individual behind-the-scenes featurettes can be accessed from the main menu without engaging the entire "Extraction" experience.)