| The Craft (Special Edition) | 
 enlarge | Director: Andrew Fleming
Actors: Robin Tunney, Fairuza Balk, Neve Campbell, Rachel True, Skeet Ulrich
Studio: Sony Pictures
Category: DVD
List Price: $9.95
Buy Used: $1.72
You Save: $8.23 (83%)
New (62) Used (71) Collectible (5) from $1.72
Avg. Customer Rating:  205 reviews
Sales Rank: 6080
Format: Anamorphic, Closed-captioned, Color, Dolby, Dvd-video, Special Edition, Widescreen, Ntsc
Languages: English (Original Language), Chinese (Subtitled), English (Subtitled), French (Subtitled), Korean (Subtitled), Portuguese (Subtitled), Spanish (Subtitled), Thai (Subtitled)
Rating: R (Restricted)
Number Of Items: 1
Running Time: 101
Aspect Ratio: 1.85:1
Picture Format: Anamorphic Widescreen
Shipping Weight (lbs): 1
Dimensions (in): 7.5 x 5 x 0.6
MPN: COLD05270D
ISBN: 0767853466
UPC: 043396052703
EAN: 9780767853460
ASIN: B00004W4UD
Theatrical Release Date: May 3, 1996
Release Date: September 12, 2000
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
Condition: All of our items are guaranteed against defect! All items come in full original cases unless otherwise noted. Please feel free to e-mail with any questions about items. -043396052703
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Product Description
When four teenage outcasts become experts in the ancient arts of witchcraft they seek revenge on those who slighted them in the past. Studio: Sony Pictures Home Ent Release Date: 08/22/2006 Starring: Robin Tunney Neve Campbell Run time: 101 minutes Rating: R Director: Andrew Fleming
Amazon.com
If Buffy the Vampire Slayer represents the lighter side of high school as a macabre experience, here's a movie that asks the burning question, "What happens when angst-ridden teenagers develop supernatural powers?" More to the point, how do four outcast teenaged witches handle their ability to cast wicked spells on the taunting classmates who've nicknamed them "The Bitches of Eastwick"? The answer, of course, is "don't get mad, get even." That's about all there is to this terminally silly movie, which makes up for its ludicrous plot by letting its young female cast have a field day as they indulge their dark fantasies. Fairuza Balk is enjoyable as the most wicked of the witches, and is therefore the focus of the film's most dazzling special effects. But it's Neve Campbell from television's Party of Five who made this film a modest box-office hit, just before she became her generation's fright-movie favorite in Scream and its popular sequel. --Jeff Shannon
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| Customer Reviews: Read 200 more reviews...
 Lesson to be learnt November 26, 2008
No should start some thing that he/ she cant finish. Things might get out of control. The world of Magic is real and very powerful. This movie depicts that at time innocent magiccan also back fire. Real Magic is for the strong and the integrated.
A movie worth watching!
Sudip
Double, double, toil, and trouble... October 4, 2008
1 out of 1 found this review helpful
Fire burn and cauldron bubble -witchcraft sure has changed since Shakespeare's day! For one, the coven of witches in "The Craft" are much more becoming than the hags portrayed in Shakespeare's Macbeth. The story centers around Sarah [a very young Robin Tunney] who is emotionally fragile, having recently failed in a suicide attempt. She moves with her father and stepmother to a new place, and finds it awkward at her new school until she is singled out by a group of girls, Nancy [a wicked Fairuza Balk], Bonnie [Neve Campbell], and Rochelle [Rachel True]. These girls are unpopular at school and nicknamed witches, which turns out to be true. They are amateur witches, dabbling in 'the craft' and Nancy, the leader is convinced that Sarah is the perfect fourth witch to complete their circle.
The plot is actually interesting and keeps the viewer engaged - Sarah turns out to be naturally gifted [inherited from mom] and initially the coven has great fun, bonding with each other, carrying out acts of retribution against those who have made life miserable for them at school, but it all comes crashing down when Sarah, who feels the group is getting out of control and overly obssessed with their powers, decides to quit. Nancy just won't take NO for an answer, and all hell breaks loose.
The four lead actresses here do a credible job with their roles, but it is Fairuza Balk's Nancy and Robin Tunney's Sarah that truly shine. Balk's Nancy is wicked and malevolent, all-consumed by greed and lust and truly epitomises the wicked witch. Robin Tunney portrays Sarah, the good witch or white witch, with benevolence and humility, though she doesn't stand for being stomped upon.
All in all, this 1996 movie is well-done and is one of those rare movies on witchcraft that makes for a riveting viewing experience. Highly recommended!
Betrayal August 25, 2008
The real story and the main selling point is betrayal. Nothing is more familiar than having a friend suddenly turn on you for no apparent reason. The characters herein are like that. They turn on each other, lie, cheat and even kill. This leads to the witchcraft. The movie has a before and after structure to it. Before magick, my parents and classmates had me down and after when I got even. Then there is a finale that has some of the magick working wonderfully, like gene therapy and teaching racists a lesson, but love spells and Invoking The Spirit are heavy duty magick spells. Neither can apparently be undone and must run it's disastrous course. The finale has an attempted rape avenged by one of the witches, who seduces the guy while throwing a magic spell that makes her look like the girl he attempted to rape. He is unrepenant about it and this eventually costs him his life. The girl he had attempted to rape feels responsible for him thinking her love spell was too strong. Her sister in witchhood demands retribution for what he's done and magickally knocks him out the window where he falls to his death. Then there is a showdown between the good witch and the bad witch in which the good witch wins and the bad witch ends up in a mental hospital. The good witch wins and the bad witch is punished and the 2 middle of the road witches lose their power and the new girl in school moves away once more. Don't you love a happy ending?
Great Film, Decent Soundtrack August 18, 2008
amazing movie. When It hit the screen I smuggled myself and my friend into the movie (damn the rating system) we were blown away by it's awesome stellar opening song by Our Lady Peace and flash of graphics. Such a great movie for teen gal pals or a trio or 4 some of best friends. Again, great movie and the soundtrack is decent for the time of it's debut.
Witch power! July 4, 2008
0 out of 1 found this review helpful
The Craft starring Neve Campbell is a cute, fun, and edgy comedy. Robin Tunney and Fairuza Balk also star, I really like this film, has great energy and the plot is pretty cool. Sometimes I wish I could be a witch, lol. I highly recommend this chick flick fantasy, enjoy!
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