Dazed & Confused (Widescreen Flashback Edition) | Jason London, Wiley Wiggins

Dazed & Confused (Widescreen Flashback Edition) | Jason London, Wiley Wiggins | Dazed and Confused

DVDs:

Dazed & Confused (...

	Dazed & Confused (Widescreen Flashback Edition) Jason London, Wiley Wiggins Universal Studios, 2004 average customer review:based on 318 reviews view larger image
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highly recommended

That's what I love about these high school girls, man. I get older, they stay the same age.

This is the best burn out movie around. I caught it on tv the other night and it made me remeber how much I love it. It's hilarious portrayal of the 70's high school scene has earned it the title of a cult classic with good reason.

The movie takes place in Texas 1976. It's centered around a guy named Randall Floyd and a group of his friends, a soon to be freshman named Mitch, and a group of nerds during their high school days.

Defintely fun to kick back and watch.

Dazed and Confused

True-to-life, intelligent, often hilarious movie wins you over with its sheer exuberance and dead-on recreation of the wild and wooly seventies. Director Linklater satirizes the period with considerable affection, so we feel nostalgia for a period many of us thought (at the time) was a mediocre follow-up to the swinging sixties. Terrific line-up of seventies rock classics and those distinctive cars add pungent flavor. Posey and Affleck are terrific, but in truth, so is entire lesser-known cast. Ideal double feature with "American Graffiti" or "Fast Times At Ridgemont High". Fun, with capital letters.

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The Ultimate 70's trip

If you spent your teen years during the 70's, then buy this. You will not be disappointed.

Great Movie!

We loved this movie, and apparently someone else loved the movie just as much because whoever it was, stole our movie! It was so great, if you love old movies, this one is a great one!

One of the most accurate movies about adolescence

Dazed and Confused is smart, funny, and honest. It gives most every side of high school life in suburban America, and every stereotypical clique, fair treatment. The first time you watch it you will be entertained. Upon each successive viewing you will discover more elements of the fine storytelling, character development, and nuanced commentary on the dynamics of adolescent development in the ubiquitous setting of a boring, suburban, football-crazed town. Though it's fun to watch this filim with friends and maybe have a beer or two to feel some of the buzz that the characters have practically thoughout the story, it's also a good idea to watch this film attentively. There's a lot to see.
Many potential buyers will likely be interested in the deleted scenes. As is the case with most DVDs, you can clearly see why these ended up on the cutting room floor. All but one are totally worthless. In the most interesting one, an argument on the Vietnam War ensues between Pink, the "protaganist" we love, and Benny, his one-dimensional football teammate. Pink argues that the U.S. lost the war and ruined a country, while Benny argues that the U.S. won because "we killed way more of them dooks (sic) than they did us." Dawson says nothing. It presents a deeper view on Pink's dissatisfaction with his football scene, but it's not necessarily one we need. It's anything but subtle.

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