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1920s music plays.
A woman, Lola, stands beside a gramaphone while holding a cigarette.
A man in a suit, François, looks on then smiles.
Lola gives a faint smile too.
Another man in a darker suit, Roch, watches from a window.
An elegant woman, dressed in white, stands by a window.
A photo of François with a cigar between his teeth.
A photo of Roch smoking a cigarette.
A photo of François and Roch in conversation.
Lola with bobbed hair stands in a bar.
A photo of a distressed Roch.
The music stops.
Roch and François push a pool table to one side then square up to each other ready to fight. François distracts Roch then punches him in the stomach.
Playful piano music plays.
A photo of a pained François.
A photo of Roch's eye.
A photo of François' eyes.
Mme Rinaldi appears at a door.
A photo of Roch and a smartly dressed woman.
A photo of a tattoo of a heart with a dagger through it.
A photo of François showing the tattoo to Lola.
A photo of François and a group of men by a boat.
A photo of policemen running.
A photo of men outside a bar.
A photo of a smiling François with his arms around two boxers.
A photo of a curious Roch.
A photo of François lying on a beach.
A photo of Roch's side profile.
A photo of a smiling François.
A photo of a smiling Roch.
A photo of a smiling François.
A photo of Roch and François being surrounded by a group of men.
Roch puts his hand up to signify five. François stops him but does the same. They both smile and raise their hands.
A photo of a side profile of both Roch and François.
Machine gun noises.
A selection of guns, grenades and other weapons. A caption reads: Borsalino
Roch and François in swimwear. François flips a coin.
Roch and François in tuxedos. He looks at a coin in his hand and throws it in the air. Roch grabs it.
Arrow Video
Two years before The Godfather and three years before The Sting, there was Borsalino, a wildly entertaining period-set gangster movie that brought together two icons of French cinema, Jean-Paul Belmondo (Breathless) and Alain Delon (Le Samourai). Marseille, 1930: small-time gangster Roch Siffredi (Delon) is released from prison and finds his former girlfriend Lola (Catherine Rouvel, Picnic on the Grass) has moved on and is now with Francois Capella (Belmondo), another petty crook. Initially at odds, the two men form a partnership that will see them rise through the ranks of organised crime in Marseille. But how far will they go in their pursuit of power and what price will they be forced to pay? Directed by Jacques Deray (La Piscine), written by Jean-Claude Carriere (Belle Du Jour), with a score by French Jazz pianist Claude Bolling, and costumes by Jacques Fonteray (Barbarella), Borsalino is a gallic gangster classic!
Product Features
LIMITED EDITION CONTENTS
- High definition (1080p) Blu-ray presentation
- Original lossless mono French and English audio options
- Optional English subtitles
- New audio commentary by film scholar Josh Nelson
- The Music of Borsalino, a new interview with composer and film historian Neil Brand on Claude Bolling's score
- Dressing Down, a new interview with film scholar Elizabeth Castaldo Lundén on Jacques Fonteray's costume designs for Borsalino
- Le Magnifique Belmondo, an archive extra celebrating the unique talent and career of the beloved French actor
- Theatrical trailer
- Image gallery
- Illustrated collector's booklet featuring new writing on the film by Ginette Vincendeau and an archival piece by Elisa Fulco
- Reversible sleeve featuring original and newly commissioned artwork by Tony Stella
- Double-sided poster featuring original and newly commissioned artwork by Tony Stella
- Six postcard-sized reproduction artcards
- 124 mins approx.
- Jacques Deray
- TBC
- Catherine Rouvel
- Jean-Paul Belmondo
- Alain Delon
English / English SDH
- 1.66:1
- French / English
- 1
- A
Borsalino Limited Edition
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MSRP: $39.95
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1920s music plays.
A woman, Lola, stands beside a gramaphone while holding a cigarette.
A man in a suit, François, looks on then smiles.
Lola gives a faint smile too.
Another man in a darker suit, Roch, watches from a window.
An elegant woman, dressed in white, stands by a window.
A photo of François with a cigar between his teeth.
A photo of Roch smoking a cigarette.
A photo of François and Roch in conversation.
Lola with bobbed hair stands in a bar.
A photo of a distressed Roch.
The music stops.
Roch and François push a pool table to one side then square up to each other ready to fight. François distracts Roch then punches him in the stomach.
Playful piano music plays.
A photo of a pained François.
A photo of Roch's eye.
A photo of François' eyes.
Mme Rinaldi appears at a door.
A photo of Roch and a smartly dressed woman.
A photo of a tattoo of a heart with a dagger through it.
A photo of François showing the tattoo to Lola.
A photo of François and a group of men by a boat.
A photo of policemen running.
A photo of men outside a bar.
A photo of a smiling François with his arms around two boxers.
A photo of a curious Roch.
A photo of François lying on a beach.
A photo of Roch's side profile.
A photo of a smiling François.
A photo of a smiling Roch.
A photo of a smiling François.
A photo of Roch and François being surrounded by a group of men.
Roch puts his hand up to signify five. François stops him but does the same. They both smile and raise their hands.
A photo of a side profile of both Roch and François.
Machine gun noises.
A selection of guns, grenades and other weapons. A caption reads: Borsalino
Roch and François in swimwear. François flips a coin.
Roch and François in tuxedos. He looks at a coin in his hand and throws it in the air. Roch grabs it.
Arrow Video
Two years before The Godfather and three years before The Sting, there was Borsalino, a wildly entertaining period-set gangster movie that brought together two icons of French cinema, Jean-Paul Belmondo (Breathless) and Alain Delon (Le Samourai). Marseille, 1930: small-time gangster Roch Siffredi (Delon) is released from prison and finds his former girlfriend Lola (Catherine Rouvel, Picnic on the Grass) has moved on and is now with Francois Capella (Belmondo), another petty crook. Initially at odds, the two men form a partnership that will see them rise through the ranks of organised crime in Marseille. But how far will they go in their pursuit of power and what price will they be forced to pay? Directed by Jacques Deray (La Piscine), written by Jean-Claude Carriere (Belle Du Jour), with a score by French Jazz pianist Claude Bolling, and costumes by Jacques Fonteray (Barbarella), Borsalino is a gallic gangster classic!
Product Features
LIMITED EDITION CONTENTS
- High definition (1080p) Blu-ray presentation
- Original lossless mono French and English audio options
- Optional English subtitles
- New audio commentary by film scholar Josh Nelson
- The Music of Borsalino, a new interview with composer and film historian Neil Brand on Claude Bolling's score
- Dressing Down, a new interview with film scholar Elizabeth Castaldo Lundén on Jacques Fonteray's costume designs for Borsalino
- Le Magnifique Belmondo, an archive extra celebrating the unique talent and career of the beloved French actor
- Theatrical trailer
- Image gallery
- Illustrated collector's booklet featuring new writing on the film by Ginette Vincendeau and an archival piece by Elisa Fulco
- Reversible sleeve featuring original and newly commissioned artwork by Tony Stella
- Double-sided poster featuring original and newly commissioned artwork by Tony Stella
- Six postcard-sized reproduction artcards
- 124 mins approx.
- Jacques Deray
- TBC
- Catherine Rouvel
- Jean-Paul Belmondo
- Alain Delon
English / English SDH
- 1.66:1
- French / English
- 1
- A
Customer Reviews
Top Customer Reviews
Where reviews refer to foods or cosmetic products, results may vary from person to person. Customer reviews are independent and do not represent the views of The Hut Group.
The Classic French Gangster Film - Thrilling Entertainment
One of the most famous French Gangster films of the 1970's. A refined but violent action-packed story set in the 1930's. The A-list pairing of Delon and Belmondo are charming and add some comedy to this cool, bullet-riddled crime drama. An all-around great and well made film. Very memorable. Very entertaining. Recommended to fans of French crime cinema. Fans of Hong Kong cinema may also enjoy this movie as it reminded me a bit of John Woo's work. I really hope the sequel is available soon. This limited edition has plenty of extra features and is presented with an extremely nice amount of packaged content. Highly recommended.
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