Out of Africa (Widescreen) (Special edition)
- Starring: Meryl Streep, Robert Redford, Klaus Maria Brandauer
- Director: Sydney Pollack
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Details
Features
- Genre: Drama
- Category: Biopic [feature], British Empire Film, Period Film, Romantic Epic
- Theme: Culture Clash, Infidelity, Self-Destructive Romance
- Release Date: February 29, 2000
- Rating: PG (Parental Guidance Suggested)Rating Opens in New Window - Adult Situations, Mild Violence, Questionable for Children
- Studio: Universal Studios
- Lead Actors: Meryl Streep, Robert Redford, Klaus Maria Brandauer, Michael Kitchen, Malick Bowens
- Supporting Actors: Ann Palmer, Benny Young, Donal McCann, Iman, Job Seda, Keith Pearson, Mike A. Burgos, Niven Boyd, Stephen B. Grimes, Mohammed Umar, Peter Strong, Tristram Jellinek, Abdullah Sunado, Allaudin Qureshi, Amanda Parkin, Sbish Trzebinski, Shane Rimmer, Muriel Gross, Mike Burgara, Leslie Phillips
- Director: Sydney Pollack
- Picture Format: Widescreen
- Run Time: 2 hr 41 min
- Language: English, French
- Subtitle Language: English
- Format: DVD
Awards
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Nominations: Academy Awards (4)
Awards: Academy Awards (7), Golden Globe Awards (2)
Winner: Academy Awards Best Picture 1985, Sydney Pollack
Winner: Academy Awards Best Director 1985, Sydney Pollack
Nominee: Academy Awards Best Actress 1985, Meryl Streep
Nominee: Academy Awards Best Supporting Actor 1985, Klaus Maria Brandauer
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Expert Reviews
Out of Africa gives its audience one of the screen's great rarities -- an intelligent romance combined with the sweeping perspective of a great epic. Never mind that Robert Redford is much too American to be convincingly British, he conveys a stoic sense of adventurism that makes him an ideal screen match for the reserved passion of Meryl Streep. The film's tech credits are top-notch, particularly the cinematography of David Watkin, whose spectacular location shooting makes the film a visual treat. A clear favorite on Oscar night, Out of Africa took Best Picture, Best Director Sydney Pollack, and five other awards, including one for Watkin. Richard Gilliam, All Movie Guide
