History ShopA&E ShopLifetime ShopBiography ShopHistory Education Shop
The Bible
Vikings
Counting Cars

Logan's Run DVD

SKU ID #307320

Price:$5.98

Quantity:

Availability: In Stock

Ships within 2 - 3 Business Days

Add to Cart

To Order by Phone Call 1-800-933-6249

  • Additional Details
  • Format: DVD
  • Rating: PG
  • Number of Discs: 1
  • Run Time: 118 Minutes
  • Region: 1 Region?
  • Aspect Ratio: Widescreen / Fullscreen
  • Language: English
  • Studio: Warner Brothers
  • DVD Release Date: January 29, 2008
  • Packaging: Keep Case
  • Closed Captioning: Yes
  • Subtitles: English, French
  • Audio:
    ENGLISH: Dolby Digital 5.1 [CC]
    FRENCH: Dolby Digital Stereo
  • Director: Michael Anderson
  • Cast: Michael York , Jenny Agutter , Richard Jordan , Roscoe Browne , Farrah Fawcett-Majors , Peter Ustinov , Michael Jr. , Gary Morgan , Denny Arnold , Glen Wilder , Lara Lindsay , Bob Neil , Randolph Roberts , Camilla Carr , Greg Michaels , Roger Borden , Michelle Stacy , Ann Ford , Laura Hippe
  • Genre: Science Fiction
  • Color: Color
  • Includes:
    - Commentary by Michael York, Director Michael Anderson and Costume Designer Bill Thomas
    - Vintage Featurette A Look Into the 23rd Century
    - Theatrical Trailer
  • Release Date: 1976
Live it up today, your time is up tomorrow. In the Year of the City 2274, humans forsake the ravaged outer environment by living in a vast, bubbled metropolis. There, computerized servo-mechanisms provide all needs and everyone can pursue endless hedonism. Endless, that is, until Lastday. That's when anyone who's 30 must submit to Carrousel, a soaring, spinning trip to eternity and supposed rebirth.

The screen's first use of laser holography provides some of the sci-fi kicks in this post-apocalyptic saga honored with a Special Achievement Academy Award for Visual Effects. Michael York plays Logan 5, a government Sandman authorized to terminate Runners fleeing Carrousel. Logan is almost 30. Catch him if you can.

Expert Review:
Master director Michael Anderson sprints through a curious dystopia, that asks about the cost of life and happiness. Less than perfect, but ahead of its time, in a classicly cheesy sort of way. By Marc Eastman of Are You Screening

Back to top