The Place Beyond the Pines - 4K Ultra HD
4.5 | 5,023 ratings
Price: 27.99
Last update: 12-01-2025
Product details
- MPAA rating : R (Restricted)
- Product Dimensions : 0.5 x 6.66 x 5.2 inches; 3.04 ounces
- Director : Derek Cianfrance
- Media Format : 4K
- Run time : 2 hours and 20 minutes
- Release date : October 21, 2025
- Actors : Bradley Cooper, Eva Mendes, Ray Liotta, Rose Byrne, Ryan Gosling
- Producers : Alex Orlovsky, Jamie Patricof, Lynette Howell, Sidney Kimmel
- Studio : SHOUT! FACTORY
- ASIN : B0F4X3H7KY
- Number of discs : 2
- Best Sellers Rank:#403 in Movies & TV (See Top 100 in Movies & TV)
- Drama Blu-ray Discs
- Customer Reviews:4.54.5 out of 5 stars(5,028)
Top reviews from the United States
- BalysWatch it more than once.How some people have not seen this movie is a disgrace. Outstanding film and one you will want to watch more than once.
- Joshua PLove itOne of my favorite movies. Great story. It's longer though. Awesome cast. I watch it when I can't sleep or when it's rainy and my household is peaceful.
- Christina ReynoldsUnpredictable and grippingMy rating is more of a 4.5.
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The Place Beyond the Pines is a 2012 American neo-noir crime drama film directed by Derek Cianfrance, and written by Cianfrance, Ben Coccio, and Darius Marder. The film tells three linear stories: Luke (Ryan Gosling), a motorcycle stunt rider who supports his family through a life of crime, Avery (Bradley Cooper), an ambitious policeman who confronts his corrupt police department, and lastly, two troubled teenagers (Emory Cohen and Dane DeHaan) who explore the aftermath of Luke and Avery fifteen years later.
The success of this film undoubtedly rests on the shoulders of its starring actors - and, boy, are they capable of heavy lifting. Despite the variances in screen time, each one - both new and seasoned - delivers devastatingly weighted performances; the scales are tipped in their favor (as is appropriate to the storyline) without easily inserted melodrama or vapidly included contention. For the audience this does one of two things: it makes the pain of its subjects devastatingly palpable (at times my heart was stressfully racing in anticipation for the reveal of what choices would be made) and makes its characters worthy of emotional investment that is beyond compare.
Told in a linear fashion, ‘TPBTP’ has a viscosity to it that avoids convolution and makes it extremely easy to follow. It's professionally woven exposition acts as an incubator for conflict - it would be accurate to say that it practically and theoretically writes itself. Regardless, there is a glaring lack of desperation that is worth mentioning as this requires some viewers to make inferences they may otherwise not be prepared for or willing to consider; a lack of much-needed Insight regarding alternative decisions individuals could make within the overarching context of their existence negates the implication that its characters have no other choice or any sense of true autonomy. There is much to be said here in regards to destiny and the influence of legacy - but these messages transfer inadequately on screen and depend solely on how its viewers feel about concepts such as fate and predestination.
Some suggest that ‘TPBTP’ has significant pacing related issues - and it would be a lie if I said there is no truth to this sentiment. That said, the payoff of sitting through moments lacking in excitement is worth the cost of being temporarily unamused. Cianfrance avoids the temptation of polarizing his characters into camps of “right” or “wrong” or “good” or “evil” . Alternatively, they are revealed as having more in common with one another than originally expected or assumed. As a result of this its characters are forced to explore the consequences of living a life that is cushioned by privilege or faltered by chance. This complexity - at times overwhelming and yet ambitiously commendable - makes ‘TPBTP’ a loosely bound tribute to generational trauma and the ferocity of reconciliation.
On the surface ‘TPBTP’ meanders as a simplistic rendering of the ways in which children can be unexpectedly and exponentially affected by the sins and reputations left behind by paternal figures long after their most immediate period of influence. On the contrary, it is a heart-breaking and gripping account regarding confronting where (or, rather who) you come from without compromising your potential for growth, self-preservation, and capacity for redemption.
I would recommend!
(Probably my favorite ‘First watch’ of 2021 so far!) - SMITHIf you like story, this one is worth adding to your libraryI thought this film was going to follow one protagonist, then it became about another protagonist, and then before the film was through, we'd added two entirely additional arcs to concern ourselves with that were unexpected. This isn't a complaint. I found it an innovative and courageous method of engaging the viewer and unraveling a story. Overall, the pacing is on the slower side, or it would be more accurate to say that it winds down as the film goes on - but there are plenty of punctuated instances of high intensity and "shock" (for lack of a better descriptor) that keep it moving along and add stakes to the experience. You will find yourself being routinely surprised, and it succeeds in that regard without question. The conflicts which are setup exceed expectation and defy predictability. I found myself thinking about them well after the movie was over.
Overall, the approach to this film was unique and I applaud them for taking the risk. Acting is solid and you believe the characters are experiencing every nuance of their portrayal. Glad I stumbled across this lesser known gem. - Crazy SvenIgnore the TROLLS and See This FilmThis is a very gritty and suspense filled movie that covers everything from a life of crime, to redemption and tragedy, in two separate time periods, making it almost like two excellent movies in one. The plot is complex and full of emotion, with just enough action to appease those who like action, but it does it interchanged with much real-life drama.
Now, I read the reviews first and almost didn't watch this based on the number of dimwits who gave it one or two stars, with asinine comments like "Meh" and "Sucked". In this day and age, we can now assume that these reviews are written by a bunch of dull children and/or mentally challenged adults, who only want to see explosions and gunfire through every second of a movie. DO NOT read the bad reviews. I read many of them and I'm 100% convinced these reviews were left by TROLLS, who do nothing but shoot everything down that is good, just to appease their own sense of self-worthlessness.
From now on, let's just focus on the Top Reviews, because the trolls leaving one and two stars, especially for this film, don't have a clue what they are talking about. The TROLLS have ruined the internet. - HeatherThe Cast Is PHENOMENAL! Great Acting and plot/storyline!This movie is a masterpiece as it holds truth and takes you on a journey through the lives of several different characters and how they intertwine, influence, affect and impact each other and their lives. It’s a deep dive and realities that go ignored and that we pretend not to see. -Watch