Mamma Mia! (Blu-ray) PG-13
Take a trip down the aisle you'll never forget
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Also released as:
Mamma Mia!
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Mamma Mia! (4K UltraHD + Blu-ray)
for $20.70
Blu-ray Details
- Number of Discs: 2
- Rated: PG-13
- Run Time: 1 hours, 49 minutes
- Video: Color
- Encoding: Region 1 (USA & Canada)
- Released: May 1, 2018
- Originally Released: 2018
- Label: Universal Studios
Performers, Cast and Crew:
Starring | Meryl Streep, Colin Firth, Amanda Seyfried & Pierce Brosnan | |
Performer: | Julie Walters, Dominic Cooper & Christine Baranski | |
Directed by | Phyllida Lloyd | |
Screenwriting by | Catherine Johnson | |
Composition by | Benny Andersson, Björn Ulvaeus & ABBA | |
Produced by | Judy Craymer & Gary Goetzman | |
Director of Photography: | Haris Zambarloukos | |
Executive Production by | Benny Andersson, Björn Ulvaeus, Tom Hanks, Rita Wilson & Mark Huffam |
Entertainment Reviews:
Rating: 2/5 --
A sage once advised being wary of movies in which the people on screen are having more fun than the people in the audience. Mamma mia, was that good advice.
Full Review
Los Angeles Times
Rating: 1/5 --
The story is ... urh. No film has ever had a more irrelevant story.
Full Review
Guardian
Set on a stunning Grecian isle, MAMMA MIA! is a frenzied farce....Get ready to dust off those old ABBA discs on vinyl. Because afterwards, you'll want to keep this party going...
Premiere
Mamma Mia has been made with the most delicious, joyful abandon and all it asks is that you joyfully and deliciously abandon yourself to it and don't make too many observations.
Full Review
The Spectator
Rating: 3/4 --
Inventive song-and-dance numbers, with a Greek chorus of island residents, and hilarious pratfalls ensue as the wedding preparations go on amid the lighthearted family drama.
Full Review
The Oklahoman
A lot of fun.
Ebert & Roeper
Rating: A- --
In the (slightly altered) words of ABBA, you can dance, you can jive, having the time of your life at Mamma Mia!
Full Review
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Product Description:
After its run as a West End hit in London, MAMMA MIA became a Broadway smash when it opened in New York back in 2001. With a story framed around the music of the Swedish pop band Abba, crowds loved its raucous, dance party vibe. Now it comes to the silver screen, with some truly delightful performances from the likes of Meryl Streep and Pierce Brosnan. It is the story of Sophie (Amanda Seyfried) a young woman living on a picturesque Greek island with her mother, Donna (Streep.) Together, Donna and Sophie run a ramshackle island inn, and they are in the midst of preparing for Sophie's wedding. As the wedding approaches, Sophie becomes troubled by the fact that she has never known her father. She was the result of one of her mother's summer flings, and her mother has never revealed her father's identity. When Sophie stumbles upon her mother's diary, she learns that there are three possible men who could be her dad. Without telling her mother, she invites all three to her wedding. When Harry (Colin Firth), Sam (Brosnan), and Bill (Stellan Skarsgard) all arrive at the same time, Donna is of course shocked and overwhelmed by seeing her old lovers again after such a long time. She turns to her two best friends, Tanya (Christine Baranaki) and Rosie (Julia Walters), for their support, and vows to just get through the wedding and weekend. Meanwhile, Sophie spends time with each man, determined to learn the truth.
Major hijinks and confusion ensues, all amidst the utterly romance scenery, and the rather irresistible, swelling love ballads. Streep has a lovely singing voice, and to watch her throw herself into this whimsical role is truly a delight. She looks like she is having a ball, and it is hard not to shimmy along with her. Baranski reliably delivers an over-the-top showstopper, and Brosnan's tender singing voice makes his character all the more touching. The film strives to be a jubilant celebration of mother/daughter relationships and the love between good friends, and no matter how cheesy some may find Abba, it is hard to resist its many charms.
Major hijinks and confusion ensues, all amidst the utterly romance scenery, and the rather irresistible, swelling love ballads. Streep has a lovely singing voice, and to watch her throw herself into this whimsical role is truly a delight. She looks like she is having a ball, and it is hard not to shimmy along with her. Baranski reliably delivers an over-the-top showstopper, and Brosnan's tender singing voice makes his character all the more touching. The film strives to be a jubilant celebration of mother/daughter relationships and the love between good friends, and no matter how cheesy some may find Abba, it is hard to resist its many charms.