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Streets of Fire (Collector's Edition)
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Additional Blu-ray options | Edition | Discs | Price | New from | Used from |
Watch Instantly with | Rent | Buy |
Streets of Fire | — | — |
Purchase options and add-ons
Genre | Action & Adventure |
Format | Widescreen, NTSC |
Contributor | Mykelti Williamson, Rick Rossovich, Deborah Van Valkenburgh, Amy Madigan, Ed Begley Jr., Bill Paxton, Michael Paré, Diane Lane, Elizabeth Daily, Lynne Thigpen, Robert Townsend, Willem Dafoe, Lee Ving, Richard Lawson, Walter Hill, Rick Moranis See more |
Language | English |
Runtime | 1 hour and 33 minutes |
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From the manufacturer
About Us
For almost 20 years, Shout! Factory has redefined what it means to be an entertainment company for fans, by fans. Through its beginnings lovingly releasing and reviving beloved cult films and classic TV series, Shout! cultivated an uncanny ability to rediscover great content and applied these skills to producing and distributing fan-driven new releases that set the bar for independent entertainment. Shout! Factory's extensive experience in a diverse array of genres has led to the launch of several well-respected properties, including Shout! Studios, Scream Factory, Mystery Science Theater 3000, Shout Kids, Shout Select and the streaming service Shout! Factory TV. Capitalizing on both traditional and emerging digital platforms, Shout! Factory is a media company devoted to producing, uncovering, preserving and revitalizing the very best of pop culture.
Product Description
Director Walter Hill's futuristic, music-filled adventure stars Diane Lane as Ellen Aim, the beautiful lead singer of the rock band Ellen Aim and The Attackers. When she's kidnapped by a savage motorcycle gang led by the ruthless Raven Shaddock (Willem Dafoe), it falls to Ellen's mercenary ex-lover Tom Cody (Michael Paré), her manager and current beau Billy Fish (Rick Moranis), and tomboy mechanic McCoy (Amy Madigan) to rescue her. With Deborah Van Valkenburgh, Bill Paxton. 93 min. Widescreen; Soundtrack: English; Subtitles: English; documentary; featurettes; interviews. Two-disc set.
Product details
- Is Discontinued By Manufacturer : No
- MPAA rating : R (Restricted)
- Product Dimensions : 0.7 x 7.5 x 5.4 inches; 3.2 ounces
- Item model number : 0826663175387
- Director : Walter Hill
- Media Format : Widescreen, NTSC
- Run time : 1 hour and 33 minutes
- Release date : May 16, 2017
- Actors : Michael Paré, Diane Lane, Rick Moranis, Amy Madigan, Willem Dafoe
- Studio : Shout Factory
- ASIN : B06W52DKSP
- Country of Origin : USA
- Number of discs : 2
- Best Sellers Rank: #5,573 in Movies & TV (See Top 100 in Movies & TV)
- #782 in Action & Adventure Blu-ray Discs
- Customer Reviews:
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Streets Of Fire
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And we gotta get away from the past
There's nothin' wrong with goin' nowhere, baby
But we should be goin' nowhere fast
It's so much better goin' nowhere fast
Jim Steinman bookends "Streets of Fire" with a couple of his operatic rock epics that make it clear he does not need Meatloaf or even Bonnie Tyler to make his songs sound great (Laurie Sargent and Holly Sherwood get the honors respectively) and director William Hill tries to get us from the big opening to the grand finale by telling a story about a guy trying to get his girl back with a little help from his friends. Ry Cooder provides the rock pulse in the middle aided and abetted by the Beaters and their raucous "One Bad Stud." There is no doubt that the soundtrack fuels this 1984 rock & roll fable that has achieved cult status with its fans, of whom I would clearly be one.
This is a biker movie where Fifties sensibilities are dressed up with a touch of haute couture, Studebakers are the king of the road, the elevated train tracks dominate the city streets, and do-wop groups do the Moonwalk. Ellen Aim (Diane Lane) and the Attackers are doing a big concert back home when the Bombers show up and kidnap the singer at the order of their leader, Raven Shaddock (Willem Dafoe). So Reva (Deborah Van Valkenburgh) who runs the local diner wires her kid brother, Tom Cody (Michael Paré), an ex-solider and Ellen's ex-flame to come home and put things to rights. He walks into the diner and the arrival of a gang of young punks gives him an immediate opportunity to demonstrate that even though he has skinny arms Tom can take care of business (plus he is way cool, as demonstrated by his giving the first punk a second opportunity to try and get his switchblade act together). He also gets a nice fire engine red convertible in return.
Of course, not even Tom Cody can take the Bombers on all by himself, so along for the fun is McCoy (Amy Madigan), another ex-soldier who gets to do the driving and Billy Fish (Rick Moranis), who is not only Ellen's manager but her (for lack of a better word) current boyfriend. Billy has a mouth on him and while Tom never slaps him down McCoy has some fun egging him on about Tom being Ellen's old flame. But getting Ellen out of the Battery is only part of the job, because Tom has to get her back home and you know there is going to be a show down between Raven and Tom (but you probably be surprised by Raven's choice of weapons).
The movie is something of a let down after the credits end, especially since the film editors do some nice wipes and freeze frames that make for a memorable title credits. That comes back for the bit set to Steve Nick's "Sorcerer" (also sung by Sargent), but the opening number "Goin' Nowhere Fast" gets you hooked and it is not until "Tonight Is What It Means to Be Young" at the end that there is that much energy on the screen. I suppose it would have been exhausting to have twice as many Steinman numbers in this film, but this is a musical where the performer needs to be on stage to sing, which is underscored by the music video on the television sets in the bar that allows Ellen to sing a third song.
There is also a problem because the chemistry between Tom and Ellen is pretty sedate. I know what I see in Ellen Aim because I had a crush on Diane Lane when she was in "A Little Romance" and in this film she is grown up enough from being on the cover of "Time" that such thoughts are no longer bad things (By the time she was nominated for an Oscar for "Unfaithful" she could not be more grown up as far as I am concerned, although her Stella in the Baldwin-Lange version of "Streetcar" was pretty good too). But whatever Tom say in Ellen is pretty much buried in the past. Her emotional high point is when she runs to him in the pouring rain, while his is the long last look he gives her at the end. As Ellen sings in "Sorcerer," they are just a "man and woman on a star street in the middle of a snow dream" (go ahead, try and prove something that metaphorical does not hold true).
Still it proves impossible for me not to just go along for the ride. After all, a boy can be the next best thing to an angel and Ellen might not be an angle but at least she's a girl and I've got a dream that when the darkness is over they'll be lyin' in the rings of the sun, but these lovers are star crossed not star kissed. But, hey, it's all we've really got tonight and when I start treating Steinman's overblown lyrics like a Shakespearean sonnet you know I have no choice in the end but to round up on this one even though the DVD does not include the memorable music videos that were released separately on video way back when.
Let the revels begins
Let the fire be started
We're dancing for the desparate and the brokenhearted
Tonight is what it means to be young
Before you know it, it's gone
Say a prayer in the darkness for the magic of love
No matter what it seems
Tonight is what it means to be young
Top reviews from other countries
Actors like Willem Dafoe and Rick Moranis are in their early days. Music by Ry Cooder, Dan Hartmann and others is featured.
IMO it's a little better than Warriors - another one I enjoy. DVD was delivered quickly!