

Desertcart purchases this item on your behalf and handles shipping, customs, and support to Colombia.
Coraline Es gibt Türen, die besser ungeöffnet bleiben. Nach „Der Sternwanderer" kommt nun auch Neil Gaimans mitreißender Kinderbuchbestseller „Coraline" auf die große Leinwand. Regisseur Henry Selick, der schon das Stop-Motion-Meisterwerk „Nightmare before Christmas" schuf, steht hinter diesem ersten im 3-DVerfahren gedrehten Trickfilm über die magischen Erlebnisse der kleinen Coraline Jones. Eine bessere Welt, ein schöneres Leben. Davon hat Coraline schon immer geträumt: kein Vater, der meistens seine Ruhe will, keine Mutter, die kaum Zeit für sie hat, und bitte keine Silberfische in der Dusche. Was würde sie nicht alles geben für ein bisschen mehr Luxus, Spannung und Spaß? Und wer hätte gedacht, dass all das in ihrem neuen Zuhause schon hinter einer versteckten Tür auf sie wartet? Die Tür führt Coraline direkt in eine etwas andere, spektakuläre Version ihres eigenen Lebens. Hier leuchten die Farben, hier stehen Pizza, Hot Dogs und Creme-Muffins auf dem Mittagstisch und abgesehen von den seltsamen schwarzen Knöpfen auf ihren Augen sind diese anderen Eltern weitaus spaßigere Abbilder ihrer Mutter und ihres Vaters. Der Alltag scheint hier wie eine endlose Zirkusvorstellung - doch als die andere Mutter versucht, sie für immer in diesem Parallelzuhause zu behalten, wird aus dem dauernden Spaß bitterer Ernst. Um sich selbst und ihre wahren Eltern zu retten und ein paar andere Kinder aus ihrem Gefängnis in dieser anderen Welt zu befreien, braucht Coraline ihren ganzen Mut und ein bisschen Hilfe von ihren Nachbarn und einer sprechenden schwarzen Katze. Ein einzigartiges Abenteuer über die Träume eines kleinen Mädchens und seine Prüfungen in einem gefährlichen Reich der Verlockungen. Märchenhafte Unterhaltung in allen drei fantastischen Dimensionen - „Coraline". Bonusmaterial Review: Button it - Neil Gaiman's book, an attempt at doing a good old fashioned scary story for children, comes to film via the medium of stop motion animation. There are a few changes to the book to bring it up to film length and make it work as a movie, but they were done with the writers blessing. Which he says on the making of documentary. Coraline is a teenage girl whose parents have just moved to an old house in a remote area. Both of them are totally preoccupied with their work, which leaves her plenty of time to roam around the house and the area outside looking for something to do. In the process she meets a variety of eccentric individuals who are now her neighbours. And finds a passage into another world. A world not unliks the one she knows. But everyone and everything there seems to be much nicer and much more fun. If you can overlook the fact that they have buttons for eyes. But when Coraline discovers that her mother in this new world has plans for her, the old phrase about being careful what you want because you just might get it becomes very true indeed. As mentioned it tries to be a traditional scary story, and in that respect it succeeds superbly. Because there very frightening monsters for coraline to face and a real sense of jeopardy as she does so. All told by a master storyteller who succeeds in creating a character you can root for and situations that will keep you gripped. And in addition this is a work from a talented director who succeeds at bringing it to the screen, making it work as a movie, and giving you a visual treat to go with it. There's also a very talented voice cast who all bring their characters to life. Quality storytelling and superb animation make this a treat for those of all ages who love a good story. Although parents be aware that this is a pg rather than u certificate as there are scary moments that whilst some children may love others, especially the very young, may find a bit too much. The dvd has language tracks in english hungarian and dutch And subtitles in english arabic danish dutch hungarian icelandic norwegian and swedish There's a commentary from the director and the composer of the film's musical score. Eight minutes worth of deleted scenes. All are good but dont serve the story that much and were cut for pacing reasons. You can only watch these all at once rather than one at a time and as each has an introduction from the director it does get a bit repetitive. There's a thirty six minute long making of the movie documentary. This can be watched all at once or in smaller sections of roughly six to eight minutes each. Covering all aspects from voice acting to puppet making and puppet costumes and how stop motion animation works this is very interesting viewing and well worth a look. The second disc in this two disc edition has a 3D version of the movie and the box contains several pairs of 3D glasses to go with it. I'd refer you to the other reviews here that talk about the quality of the 3D because they know far more about the subject than me and my eyesight isn't great so I'm probably not the best person to evaluate it. But all in all a great bit of film making and a dvd well worth getting. The only extra thing in the two disc version is the 3D copy though so if you can live without that you'd be okay with the single disc edition. Review: Must see...maybe not the little ones...(semi-spoiler!) - Where to start? Coraline is a film about a girl who discovers a new world after moving into a new house, and later regrets ever finding it. The film is mysterious throughout: You're not sure where she's going to end up or what is going to happen. The characters are all well resembled and easy to relate to, such as the part where Coraline is telling her mum about her poison ivy rash, whilst her mum replies with the sort of sound someone would make when they're not really listening to you. Each character plays a big part in the film, all with different personalities. The film has a moral which is 'appreciate what you have, because when it's gone, you'll wish that you still had it' This is resembled with the relationship between Coraline and her parents. Now for the negative (would have given it 4.5 stars but it wasn't possible). Although this was my favourite film before Frozen, there were some parts which I believe could have been improved. One example is how appropriate the film was to fit PG. At one point, Coraline walks down some stairs and stands there with a tool in her hand. Then, one of the strange characters jumps down from a high balcony, landing with their legs spread apart and the point of the tool nearly touching the part between their legs. This was not necessary. Nor was the part where the 2 old ladies (which turn out to be young ladies, but anyway) perform a mermaid theme play. One of the sisters is not too bad, with seashells worn like Ariel and a mermaid tail. However, the second sister is hardly wearing anything at all, which was definitely not appropriate. The only other thing I could think of is that from some people's perspective, this film could seem depressing, dark and scary. I actually have to agree, and with this said, it is definitely not one for those under the age of about 8 or 9, or if you/your child is sensitive, or easily scared. There are many dark and scary parts in the film, especially when the fake mum's button eyes are ripped off by the cat. Although I do not at all find this scary, others might, and therefore dislike this film. My overall advice: If you like fantasy, adventure and most of all mystery, and not easily scared then this the perfect film for you. If you are the complete opposite to this and like funny, bright films (I like all sorts of films, but I was just using these examples as a reference) then please, do not watch this film!
| Contributor | Coraline, Henry Selick |
| Customer Reviews | 4.6 out of 5 stars 11,024 Reviews |
| Format | Dolby, PAL, Widescreen |
| Genre | Animationsfilm, Fantasy, Kinder, Mystery, Spielfilm, Zeichentrick |
| Language | Dutch, English, German, Russian, Turkish |
| Manufacturer | Universal Pictures Germany GmbH |
| Number of discs | 2 |
| Runtime | 1 hour and 37 minutes |
P**R
Button it
Neil Gaiman's book, an attempt at doing a good old fashioned scary story for children, comes to film via the medium of stop motion animation. There are a few changes to the book to bring it up to film length and make it work as a movie, but they were done with the writers blessing. Which he says on the making of documentary. Coraline is a teenage girl whose parents have just moved to an old house in a remote area. Both of them are totally preoccupied with their work, which leaves her plenty of time to roam around the house and the area outside looking for something to do. In the process she meets a variety of eccentric individuals who are now her neighbours. And finds a passage into another world. A world not unliks the one she knows. But everyone and everything there seems to be much nicer and much more fun. If you can overlook the fact that they have buttons for eyes. But when Coraline discovers that her mother in this new world has plans for her, the old phrase about being careful what you want because you just might get it becomes very true indeed. As mentioned it tries to be a traditional scary story, and in that respect it succeeds superbly. Because there very frightening monsters for coraline to face and a real sense of jeopardy as she does so. All told by a master storyteller who succeeds in creating a character you can root for and situations that will keep you gripped. And in addition this is a work from a talented director who succeeds at bringing it to the screen, making it work as a movie, and giving you a visual treat to go with it. There's also a very talented voice cast who all bring their characters to life. Quality storytelling and superb animation make this a treat for those of all ages who love a good story. Although parents be aware that this is a pg rather than u certificate as there are scary moments that whilst some children may love others, especially the very young, may find a bit too much. The dvd has language tracks in english hungarian and dutch And subtitles in english arabic danish dutch hungarian icelandic norwegian and swedish There's a commentary from the director and the composer of the film's musical score. Eight minutes worth of deleted scenes. All are good but dont serve the story that much and were cut for pacing reasons. You can only watch these all at once rather than one at a time and as each has an introduction from the director it does get a bit repetitive. There's a thirty six minute long making of the movie documentary. This can be watched all at once or in smaller sections of roughly six to eight minutes each. Covering all aspects from voice acting to puppet making and puppet costumes and how stop motion animation works this is very interesting viewing and well worth a look. The second disc in this two disc edition has a 3D version of the movie and the box contains several pairs of 3D glasses to go with it. I'd refer you to the other reviews here that talk about the quality of the 3D because they know far more about the subject than me and my eyesight isn't great so I'm probably not the best person to evaluate it. But all in all a great bit of film making and a dvd well worth getting. The only extra thing in the two disc version is the 3D copy though so if you can live without that you'd be okay with the single disc edition.
A**A
Must see...maybe not the little ones...(semi-spoiler!)
Where to start? Coraline is a film about a girl who discovers a new world after moving into a new house, and later regrets ever finding it. The film is mysterious throughout: You're not sure where she's going to end up or what is going to happen. The characters are all well resembled and easy to relate to, such as the part where Coraline is telling her mum about her poison ivy rash, whilst her mum replies with the sort of sound someone would make when they're not really listening to you. Each character plays a big part in the film, all with different personalities. The film has a moral which is 'appreciate what you have, because when it's gone, you'll wish that you still had it' This is resembled with the relationship between Coraline and her parents. Now for the negative (would have given it 4.5 stars but it wasn't possible). Although this was my favourite film before Frozen, there were some parts which I believe could have been improved. One example is how appropriate the film was to fit PG. At one point, Coraline walks down some stairs and stands there with a tool in her hand. Then, one of the strange characters jumps down from a high balcony, landing with their legs spread apart and the point of the tool nearly touching the part between their legs. This was not necessary. Nor was the part where the 2 old ladies (which turn out to be young ladies, but anyway) perform a mermaid theme play. One of the sisters is not too bad, with seashells worn like Ariel and a mermaid tail. However, the second sister is hardly wearing anything at all, which was definitely not appropriate. The only other thing I could think of is that from some people's perspective, this film could seem depressing, dark and scary. I actually have to agree, and with this said, it is definitely not one for those under the age of about 8 or 9, or if you/your child is sensitive, or easily scared. There are many dark and scary parts in the film, especially when the fake mum's button eyes are ripped off by the cat. Although I do not at all find this scary, others might, and therefore dislike this film. My overall advice: If you like fantasy, adventure and most of all mystery, and not easily scared then this the perfect film for you. If you are the complete opposite to this and like funny, bright films (I like all sorts of films, but I was just using these examples as a reference) then please, do not watch this film!
H**Y
Great - except for 3d perhaps?
First of all I'm 22, and male. And I loved this film. It was quite eerie, and the dark undertones were brilliantly conveyed. I think the film itself is absolutely fabulous. My review though is going to be mainly orientated around the blu-ray quality/etc. The blu ray picture is akin to other recent animations like Wall-E... Absolutely fantastic and five star. The 3-D feature though, as has been discussed a few times before, is a bit of a different story. The quality in the 3-D from the original blu ray is amazingly retained - to me it looked as stunning (of course there are colouration issues from the r/g but so far as the actual resolution, etc, it looked as good). However, the 3-D was quite gimmicky. It worked really well in some parts of the film - it gave an amazing added depth perception which was quite cool to see, but in quite a lot of the film (~50/50 in my opinion) its very miss - giving the same appearance as it appeared in 2d blu-ray. I think the way the 3-D has been brought in could have been incorporated to a much better method - though with technology at where it is at now - e.g. waiting to move onto either polarizing glasses or differential TV sets - it might not be entirely important. As a side note - I got this product today after pre-ordering off Amazon like a month ago. Hugely impressed - 2 days before the official release date. All in all I'd strongly recommend this - after picking up my PS3 and 1080p tv I'm really starting to get into genres of films I wouldn't have considered before, for video quality alone, and along the way I'm enjoying the films too. I'd throw Wall-E, Coraline, things like Pan's Labyrinth up there. ----Update: *********** I re-watched Coraline in 3D the same night, and the quality was bundles better than what I observed in the day. The 3D is absolutely stunning quality, and you don't depreciate any of the blu-ray quality when watching it in 3-D, absolutely brilliantly worth it. Watch out for the gravy train scene and the performing mice circus.
C**S
Coraline - 2D still rules OK over 3D
Coraline was brought as a present for a family member so it was a delight to be able to watch it yesterday, both in 3D and in conventional 2D. The storyline is a great modern fairytale with good characterisation both of Coraline as a teenager with all her foibles, who does good in the end, and her parents. I can fully recommend the DVD for anyone who likes excellent animation with a dark twist but a happy ending. Caution, the 12a certificate is well deserved as younger children could find parts very upsetting. Showing my age, I remember the first 3D films shown at for example the Science Museum and also the 3D picture books that used red and green lenses. The effect worked equally well and impressively with the DVD set up (we used a large screen). The downside to watching in 3D is that the colour range is not as good when viewed through the glasses than the 2D version and there is a bit of eye-strain over time. We watched about a third of the film oo-ing and gasping at some of the 3D effects but then reverted back to the 2D show for the better viewing comfort. The storyline was more important than the effects. Do buy this DVD in the 3D version as it is worth seeing the impact on the film and be ready to enjoy a good modern tale with a strong and satisfying story, whether in 3D or 2D.
L**�
Whats not to love about Henry Selick!!
Coraline is a dark, beautiful, and strangely comforting story about curiosity and courage. The stop motion animation is stunning every detail feels alive and the eerie atmosphere perfectly balances wonder and unease. It’s a film that reminds you how easily “perfect” can turn frightening, and how bravery often means facing what scares you most. A timeless, spooky masterpiece!!!! Loveeeee even in 2025
T**H
good
good
A**R
An appropriate film for young people.
Ideal to keep an adolescent occupird
T**T
Mediocre condition
The film is excellent, this is not a review of the film. I bought this used and the condition listed was good. I expected a bit of scuffing on the edges and perhaps a few tiny cracks on the case. There was some sort of food resedue left on it which I had to wipe away, something I would imagine the seller could have just done since it wasn't engrained onto the plastic and was easy to clean. That was quite disappointing. The disk has a pen mark on the paper side which doesn't matter really since the disk is read from the bottom. It's just a bit of a disappointment that the presentation was so weak for £10. Overall I would recommend, just maybe be prepared to take the cover art out and put it in a spare blu ray case.
G**N
Tout nickel! Mais pas lisible sur ma ps3
Livraison soigné et rapide, produit magnifique! Malheureusement ma PS3 ne les lis pas, c’est juste marqué « Invalid Region », je suis en Belgique et je suppose c’est dû aux zones. Sinon, j’ai demandé un remboursement, j’ai déposé le colis à la poste et 3hs après j’ai eu une confirmation de remboursement, je crois ils n’attendent même pas d’avoir le retour, juste la preuve que l’on a envoyé leur suffit, c’est top! Merci pour cette confiance et rapidité de remboursement!
E**N
Coraline superb
Birthdaypresent! This will be amazing
Y**Y
pas de VF
version anglaise sans sous titrage ou VF et non signalée lunettes 3D cheap et version 3D anaglyphe datée et limite pour la qualité relief -
B**I
Ein echtes Meisterwerk der Stop-Motion Kunst
Coraline ist für mich wirklich ein gekonntes Meisterwerk der Stop-Motion Kunst! Ich habe sehr lange voller Vorfreude auf diesen Film gewartet und muss sagen das sich das Warten mehr als gelohnt hat! Seit Jahren bin ich schon ein riesiger Fan von Tim Burton und Henry Selick und finde das ihre Filme mit voller Liebe zum kleinsten Detail rüber kommen. Ausserdem muss man schon wissen das die beiden recht düstere aber zuckersüsse Filme machen. Ich finde es sehr schade das hier ein jemand solche schlechte Kritik dem Film gegenüber äussert. Natürlich sollte man schon überlegen mit welcher Art von Film man es hier zu tun hat,bevor man sich entscheidet sich den Film anzugucken. Okay,der Film ist eben nicht gezeichnet und gleicht auch nicht einem Kinderfilm von Walt Disney,aber darüber sollte man sich schon im Klaren sein. Dann bitte ich den Herrn doch mal ein paar Disney Filme anzuschauen und darüber Kritik zu äussern,denn auch in Arielle,Bambi und Co gibt es jede Menge Übeltäter,wo man sicherlich auch als Kind schlotterige Beine bekommt und ich mich nicht daran entsinnen könnte das es mir als Kind jemals geschadet hätte.Mir ist nicht bekannt das man ein traumatisches Erlebnis durch solche Filme bekommt,ich jedenfalls musste nicht in Behandlung danach;)! Traurig..echt traurig! Coraline hat nicht mal Ansätze zu Hannibal Lector!Es ist weder Blut zu sehen noch jene Brutalität!!! Wie man auf so ein abstruses Zeug kommt.. Leute,macht euch selbst ein Bild von dem Film! Wer Tim Burton Fan ist und Stop-Motion Movies liebt wird auch Coraline lieben!!! P.S. Der Soundtrack ist auch wunderschön!!!
M**C
Super Ware und schnelle Lieferung!
Schnelle Lieferung, super Ware, jederzeit gerne wieder!
Trustpilot
1 week ago
3 weeks ago