Brand New: An item that has never been opened or removed from the manufacturer’s sealing (if … Brand New: An item that has never been opened or removed from the manufacturer’s sealing (if applicable). Item is in original shrink wrap (if applicable). See the seller’s listing for full details. See all condition definitionsopens in a new window or tab
DVD Edition Year:
2006
Release Year:
2006
Region Code:
Blu-ray: A (Americas, Southeast Asia…)
Leading Role:
Debbie Doebereiner
Country/Region of Manufacture:
United States
Actor:
Debbie Doebereiner (Actor), Omar Cowan (Actor)
UPC:
0876964000468
Format:
Blu-ray Disc
Rating:
R
Director:
Steven Soderbergh
Genre:
Drama
Movie/TV Title:
Bubble
Bubble (Blu-ray Disc, 2006)
About this product
Product Information
With BUBBLE, Oscar-winning director Steven Soderbergh proves that one doesn’t need a huge Hollywood budget and larger-than-life actors to craft an affecting motion picture. Following his star-studded spectacle OCEAN’S TWELVE, Soderbergh returns to the small-scale roots of his breakout hit SEX, LIES AND VIDEOTAPE and his no-budget romp, SCHIZOPOLIS. The result is a genre-bending exercise that is a truly original cinematic experience. Set in and around a doll factory on the Ohio/West Virginia border, the film tells the story of Martha (Debbie Doebereiner) and Kyle (Dustin James Ashley), coworkers who have formed an unlikely friendship. But when the pretty Rose (Misty Dawn Wilkins) arrives, hidden layers of emotion begin to surface, culminating in an unspeakable tragedy.Like a gifted documentarian, Soderbergh uses his nonprofessional cast to present a slice of everyday American life that is unflinchingly, achingly honest. Combined with Coleman Hough’s more traditionally crafted plot, BUBBLE becomes something wholly inventive. Shot on digital video by Soderbergh, and featuring a score from former Guided by Voices frontman Robert Pollard, BUBBLE resonates long after the credits have rolled. At only 72 minutes, the film nonetheless casts a strangely haunting spell. This is the first of several low-budget digital video projects that Soderbergh plans to shoot all across America.