 |
 |
 |
 |
| Product Detail |
 |
|
Audio Format: DD 5.1, PCM 5.1 True HD
Video Format: 16:9 Widescreen 1920x1080p Full HD
Languages: Cantonese, Mandarin, English
Subtitles: English, Chinese (T/S)
Region Code: A
Year Made: 2005
Running Time: 109
Release Date: 02/18/2008
 A thoroughly commercial enterprise from the word Go, "Initial D" stars untrained Taiwanese pop star Jay Chou, who gets able assist from Hong Kong cinema king Anthony Wong and a cast that will be familiar to Hong Kong cinephiles. The film has an impressive pedigree, being directed by the duo of Andrew Lau and Alan Mak, and written by Felix Chong, the trio having worked together previously on the mega hit (and soon to be Hollywood remade) "Infernal Affairs" trilogy.
Based on the Japanese manga by Shuichi Shigeno, "Initial D" follows the (literally) downhill adventures of tofu delivery teen Takumi (Chou), who spends his school days in a daze about the flirty Natsuki (Anne Suzuki, "Returner"), his afternoons working at the gas station of best bud Itsuki (Chapman To), and his nights delivering tofu for his hard drinking (and narcoleptic, one presumes) dad Bunta (Anthony Wong). After Takumi zips past a drift racer (Shawn Yue, "Jiang Hu") on a curvaceous hill one night, he becomes known as the racer god of that particular hill. His secret identity blown, Takumi becomes the target of challengers, including Edison Chen and, later, Jordan Chan.
For five years, 18-year-old Takumi has been delivering tofu in his father's obsolescent Toyota AE86 every morning. Not only has he become a good racer, but he has also unwillingly perfected the art of drifting. He was never an aficionado of hill racing until he is asked to drive this AE86 in a David and Goliath race against Night Kid's GTR. A glorious but unexpected victory awakens the competitive genes in his blood, while his overnight fame inevitably leads to hellraising races one after another, each one more perilous and exciting than the previous one.
Special Features
-Trailer
-Behind The Scenes
-Characters
-Making Of
-Deleted Scenes
-TV Spot
-Outtakes
-Promotion In Shanghai
-Promotion In Japan
|
|
 |
 |
|
|
|
 |
 |
 |
