Also includes the film and special features on high-def Blu-ray
Dolby Atmos soundtrack (Dolby TrueHD 7.1 compatible) Feature film in 4K resolution with High Dynamic Range (HDR)
Look for these titles (sold separately) on October 4, 2016: In anticipation of the 28 October 2016 release of Inferno, Sony Pictures Home Entertainment is re-releasing the two film prequels (i>The Da Vinci Code and Angels & Demons) to this chapter of author Dan Brown’s franchise. Re-release of The Da Vinci Code and Angels & Demons: October 4, 2016 The most recent home video release of The Da Vinci Code movie is October 4, 2016. Discerning fact from fiction is one code parents should be actively helping their children to crack. Movies like this contain just enough facts to allow viewers to believe what they see might be true, instead of recognizing them as works of imagination. Whether it is the retelling of Pocahontas, the voyage of Christopher Columbus, or the American Civil War, we risk having popular culture become our new history books. Possibly audiences’ greatest apprehension should be with a far broader problem than this film. Heavy on dialogue, the over two hour run time travels by quickly, and you won’t want to miss a word or you’ll be left behind. These disquieting moments punctuate what some will view as an interesting adventure, which simply happens to use historical religious characters as a backdrop. As well, there are discussions of satanic and sexual rituals, and a brief depiction of a couple under a blanket on an altar presumably having sex. Another male character appears completely naked (seen mostly from the rear) and physically abuses and mutilates his body as a sign of his dedication to Jesus. Self-mutilation, murders with guns, and scenes of harsh hand-to-hand violence involving men and women are depicted throughout. (Without giving too much away, the film says it wasn’t Peter.) Yet even those not weighing the religious doctrines, will still find bothersome issues like the particularly gory violence and sexual content. First, Christians-especially Catholics-may be offended, or at least troubled, by the implications regarding Christ’s life, and the claims as to whom he left in charge of his church. If you’re a parent wondering if this historically set drama holds concerns for family viewing, the answer is “yes,” from various perspectives. His cryptographic skills will pull him into a scheme full of twists and turns, with a climax involving the divinity of Jesus Christ, his relationship with Mary Magdalene, and whether direct descendents of the “Savior of Man” walk the Earth today. But what the professor doesn’t know is he’s embarked on a far more dangerous journey than a run from the authorities. Offering to help Langdon avoid arrest, the two escape the museum, and flee into the streets of Paris. Begging his trust, the young woman passionately explains that he is the chief suspect in the investigation.
Accompanying the officials to the Louvre, Langdon is shocked to see the victim’s naked body covered in various cryptic signs written in the man’s own blood (of which we see a great deal).Īlso at the grande mus0圎9e is Sophie Neveu (Audrey Tautou), who is introduced as the granddaughter of the deceased. He’s in France making a presentation and signing his new book when the local police approach and tell him that his friend has been murdered. Professor Robert Langdon (Tom Hanks) is a man who lives to break codes and discover the secret patterns of numerals, letters, and symbols in the monotony of daily life. And then there’s the huge audience who have read the novel by Dan Brown, upon which this movie is based, who anticipated seeing their favorite book put to film.įor those who have only heard the hoopla, the controversial plot goes something like this: Meanwhile, opinions from religious organizations regarding the story’s re-writing of the role of Jesus Christ and other New Testament figures also increased as the release date drew nigh. For more than a year before gracing the silver screen, previews and promotions have been dangled in front of the public eye. If there is one thing The Da Vinci Code hasn’t run short of, it’s hype.
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