【Amazon.co.jp限定】カールじいさんの空飛ぶ家 MovieNEX アウターケース付き [ブルーレイ+DVD+デジタルコピー+MovieNEXワールド] (オリジナルWポケットクリアファイル&ステッカーセット付き) [Blu-ray]
フォーマット | ドルビー, 吹き替え, ワイドスクリーン, 字幕付き |
コントリビュータ | ピート・ドクター, ディズニー |
言語 | 英語, 日本語 |
稼働時間 | 1 時間 36 分 |
この商品をチェックした人はこんな商品もチェックしています
メーカーによる説明
僕の友だち、78歳。
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商品の説明
【Amazon.co.jp限定】
オリジナルWポケットクリアファイル&ステッカーセット付き
Amazon.co.jp限定の特別デザインのWポケットクリアファイルとステッカー1枚のセットです。Wポケットクリアファイルは開くと両サイドに二つのポケットがありサイズが違う書類を1枚のクリアファイルで管理できます。サブ画像はイメージとなります。
サイズ:Wポケットクリアファイル A4 ステッカー 約10×10cm
※監修中の為、仕様変更の可能性あり。
僕の友だち、78歳。
『カールじいさんの空飛ぶ家 MovieNEX アウターケース付き』
アウターケース付きで新登場!
78歳のカールじいさんは、最愛の妻エリーに先立たれ、彼女との思い出が詰まった家でひとり暮らしをしていた。幼なじみだったふたりは、冒険家チャールズ・マンツに憧れて、彼が幻の鳥を追って消息を絶った南米の“パラダイスの滝"に、いつか一緒に行こうと約束していた。ある日、カールじいさんはエリーとの約束を果たすため、人生最大の決心をする。住み慣れた家に無数の風船を結びつけ、“パラダイスの滝"を目指して大空へ! 偶然空飛ぶ家に乗り合わせた少年ラッセル、南米で出会う不思議な犬ダグと共に、冒険の旅が始まる。思いもよらない運命が待ち受けるとも知らずに…。
果てなき可能性のある人生の素晴らしさを教えてくれる、大人から子供まで楽しめるハートウォーミング・アドベンチャー!
<商品内容>
・ブルーレイ 1枚
・DVD 1枚
・デジタルコピー(クラウド対応)
・MovieNEXワールド(購入者限定のスペシャルサイトが楽しめる進化型コンテンツ)
<ボーナス・コンテンツ>
[ブルーレイ]
●晴れ ときどき くもり(短編アニメーション)
●ダグの特別な1日(オリジナル短編アニメーション)
●南米ベネズエラ冒険記
●未公開シーン:チャールズ・マンツのエンディング
●スクリーンセーバー
●シネマ・ナビゲーション
[DVD]
●晴れ ときどき くもり(短編アニメーション)
●ダグの特別な1日(オリジナル短編アニメーション)
●南米ベネズエラ冒険記
●未公開シーン:チャールズ・マンツのエンディング
●音声解説(監督ピート・ドクターと共同監督ボブ・ピーターソン)
※商品情報は変更になる場合があります。
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トップレビュー
上位レビュー、対象国: 日本
レビューのフィルタリング中に問題が発生しました。後でもう一度試してください。
緩衝材が特になくアウターケースの角が少し潰れていました☹️
緩衝材入れて欲しいなー
人に対しても、優しくなれそうな。。。素敵な作品でした。
たくさんの風船が、家を飛ばし、おじいちゃんの冒険がスタートします。
ワクワクとドキドキが詰まっていてたのしめました!
他の国からのトップレビュー




Up is the story of Carl Fredricksen, a balloon salesman who lives alone in an old fashioned house now in the middle of a construction site. He runs into a little trouble one day when he's encouraged to sell his house, and takes off with thousands of balloons tied to it. He wants to go to Paradise Falls, a beautiful location in South America that he and his now deceased wife were going to go, but things keep preventing them from taking the trip when they were younger. Everything seems to be going to plan at first, but Carl soon discovers that he's not alone. Russell, a boyscout, was on the porch when the house took off, and is now along for the ride. The two make it to South America, and try to make it to Paradise Falls, but discover a rare bird, 'talking' dogs, and someone that Carl used to admire when he was younger. What's in store for these guys is the definition of adventure.
Personally, eventhough kids obviously loved this film, I think Up is a little more for adults than children, kind of like how The Incredibles was. The theme of an old man trying to fulfill a promise made to his dead wife is pretty emotional, and seeing the couple grow old in a montage is sure to tug at anyone's heart strings. The cast of characters here is great, and since the cast is fairly small, everyone gets their share of time. Russell and Dug steal every scene they're in, and the humor is typical Pixar, with a lot of little jokes that anyone can enjoy. Having a boyscout out in the middle of a South American jungle is pretty hilarious on its own when you think about it. I can honestly say that this is one of the few movies in the last couple of years that I enjoyed every minute of. I was never bored, and didn't want the movie to end. The final scene did bring a tear to my eye, not because I found it sad, but because of how beautiful it was. Up deserved every bit of that Best Picture award nomination it got, and it's a shame that it didn't win it.
Simply put, the picture and audio quality for the blu-ray are perfect. There's NOTHING bad I can say about either, though it might've been even better if there were a 7.1 track in addition to the 5.1 DTS-HD Master. Either way, if you're looking for an animated movie, or any movie at all, to show off your home theater system, Up is sure to impress.
And just like the audio/visual quality, the extras are great too. First you get the dvd and digital copy, and both are good to have since you can have one in the car and the other on your computer or portable media player, then keep the blu-ray for home. Disc one, the blu-ray disc, has a good number of extras. Partly Cloudy is the short that played before the movie in theaters, and Dug's Special Mission is a brand new short where we get to see what Dug was doing before Carl and Russell meet him. There are also two featurettes about the animators going to South America for ideas for the scenery, and one involving the movie's antagonist and a kind of alternate ending with them. There's also an extensive commentary track that'll cover everything not given its own feature on either disc. Very informative, and I liked that they'd point out extra jokes that you might've missed. Disc 2 has even more, with featurettes for the four main characters (Carl, Russell, Dug and Kevin), an extended montage scene of Carl and Ellie when they were younger and growing up (get ready to cry during this one), and more extras covering music, promos, trailers and much more. Basically, the only possible thing missing from this set is the 3D version of the movie, which I'm sure will come out on its own when 3D tvs start to sell better.
If you like Pixar, you'll get Up regardless of the reviews. It's definitely a worthy follow-up to WALL-E, which is to me, Pixar's best movie to date. This is definitely one for the whole family, or anyone who just wants to watch a great movie with an excellent story and memorable characters. For the movie itself, or the blu-ray, there's nothing bad I can say at all. This is one of those rare perfect sets.

No doubt it is argued by many that both Pixar and Disney are responsible for some controversial decisions lately; more often than not, it was a minority of Americans that felt 'Wall-E' demonstrated environmental concerns, which was apparently a problem as were all supposed to sit on our backsides doing nothing, and that the protagonist in 'Princess and the Frog' has no right to be black, because Princess are supposed to be trim, pale figures with blonde hair (Courting a Prince with as much personality as a Prune. Sorry Walt!). The good news is that 'UP' has very little content for the P.C brigade to pick up on!
After discussing the film with others, it was always the opening scenes of the film that came to conversation - a wonderful reel of sequences that fast-forwards the life of Karl Frederickson - a quiet young boy who aspires to venture out to the mystical Pleasure Island with his new friend, Ellie - both of them being avid explorers. But the Karl of the modern day is a grumpy old man who is in danger of being sent to an elderly folks home when the plots of land around his house are being developed for new buildings. Trust him to remember the joy he once had of having his own balloon stand in his younger days, eventually leading him to the quick conclusion that he could sail up, up and away with his beloved home and escape to the Island he always dreamed of... Despite my reluctance to give away more information, the film truly unfolds into an unexpected adventure.
As to be expected from Pixar, the visuals are gorgeous and continue to exceed any films before it (possibly even Wall-E). The directing was noticeably very effective - key frames were well thought out, but the film never strays into a dizzying 3D environment, but rather having a more linear look in the layout terms which helps the travelling theme to the film. Whereas other CGI film companies tend to faff around with annoying camera angles and visual oddities, Pixar have always been careful to use the computer medium to its advantage - creating situations that would have been impossible with traditional animation techniques, yet never too far away to suggest we haven't learnt anything from the past 70 years.
I also found the balance of 'Humour and Heart' perfect; granted, I read before writing this that many reviewers suggested their kids either cried too much or didn't laugh enough. Given that companies like Pixar will always be in the shadow of the Disney 'Golden Age', I can only laugh at such suggestions. Films like 'UP' are an incredible achievement when so many themes and standardisations have been run to ground in films over the years - to continue to produce such original content is what makes Pixar so special. The way they can balance Humour and Heart should be recognised as a fantastic quality, given how mushy and lifeless many "kids" TV/film content are these days (Hannah Montana? Yuck). If films like this are considered too distressing for 'darling children', I really don't recommend subjecting them to the wonderful morals demonstrated in films like Pinocchio (1940) - masterpieces of film-making.
'UP' possibly ranks as Pixars most adventurous outing, and no doubt one of their best along with the likes of Toy Story, Wall-E and Monsters Inc. In fact, the only issue I have with the product is that of Disney's incompetence regarding release schedules. I've found it quite frustrating that 'Fantasia' Diamond Edition has yet to be officially announced in the U.K, yet in the U.S, a trailer was released a month ago on their release of 'UP', available via BD Live, yet no trailer has even been put on this Blu-Ray/DVD. Whats even more puzzling is that the discs contain trailers from back in October! Come on Disney, all we want are dates... My only guess is that the trailer will be put on 'Dumbo', which is being released March 22nd if you're interested. That is currently available to Pre-Order, why not go check it out?
To try and summarise though, I think 'UP' is just a genuinely heart-warming film that, granted, simple in plot, proves you can pack a lot of entertainment in to such a basic concept. The Blu-Ray is, as usual, of amazing quality and far more so than the DVD - bear in mind however that, as with any Blu-Ray, you are really only going to see the benefits to a good degree on a 30-inch and bigger Television. This is the point at which DVD's really become 'softer' and Blu-Rays only start to show how detailed they can be. To be fair however, our TV is only 26-inches and the difference is still wonderful. God help us when Green-Ray comes out! Then Purple...
Regarding the other version of 'UP' that includes a "Digital Copy Disc", all that means is that it includes a disc that allows you to copy the film to your Computer so you can transfer it to an MP3 player with video play-back, or anything similar. Given that their are 'various' ways of easily ripping a DVD to ones computer anyway, the fact you could just 'place' the DVD in your computers drive to watch it (radical huh), and of course the fact that once you've used the Digital Disc its completely useless, I feel its poor value and wasteful on Disney's part. Never the less, I'm done ranting.