| Actors: Debra Paget, Paul Hubschmid, Walter Reyer, Claus Holm, Luciana Paluzzi Director: Fritz Lang Creators: Richard Angst, Fritz Lang, Walter Wischniewsky, Artur Brauner, Thea von Harbou, Werner Jörg Lüddecke Genres: Action & Adventure, Indie & Art House, Drama Sub-Genres: Action & Adventure, Indie & Art House, Drama Studio: Fantoma Format: DVD - Color DVD Release Date: 10/16/2001 Release Year: 2001 Run Time: 1hr 42min Screens: Color Number of Discs: 1 SwapaDVD Credits: 1 Total Copies: 0 Members Wishing: 5 MPAA Rating: NR (Not Rated) Languages: English, German Subtitles: English |
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Search - Fritz Lang's The Indian Tomb (aka Journey to the Lost City, Part 2) on DVD
  | Fritz Lang's The Indian Tomb aka Journey to the Lost City, Part 2 Actors: Debra Paget, Paul Hubschmid, Walter Reyer, Claus Holm, Luciana Paluzzi Director: Fritz Lang Genres: Action & Adventure, Indie & Art House, Drama NR 2001 1hr 42min After more than two decades of exile in Hollywood, master filmmaker Fritz Lang triumphantly returned to his native Germany to direct the lavish two-part adventure tale The Tiger of Eschnapur and The Indian Tomb from a stor... more » |
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Movie ReviewsVery strange and fascinating cult film Mr. Steiner | New York | 10/29/2005 (5 out of 5 stars) "Second part of Fritz Lang's bizarre epic about Indian mysticism shot for television and cut into two features by the studio (the other part being The Tiger of Eschnapur); it's a brilliantly executed pulpy and humorous masterpiece, with breathtaking color cinematography and elaborate set design which rivals the underworld city in Metropolis. Lang really celebrates the artifice of film, and his uncanny sense for mise-en scene proves his mastery of the craft. It's certainly a strange work and perhaps a bit hackneyed, but one should keep an open mind and sink in to the vivid images and spectacular naive tale of power and magic." Lang's Indian Epic Scott T. Rivers | Los Angeles, CA USA | 04/05/2002 (3 out of 5 stars) "The American video release of director Fritz Lang's two-part Indian epic has finally arrived. Admittedly, "The Indian Tomb" (1959) is not among Lang's finest achievements, but it remains a visually stunning, imaginative work - far superior to the slow-paced first installment, "The Tiger of Eschnapur." Except for Debra Paget's exotic beauty, one wishes Lang had assembled a stronger cast for his atmospheric adventure. In addition, the film suffers from some hokey passages involving our ineffectual hero. Still, the film's vivid color photography, architectural compositions and lavish sets are unique in cinema history. Paget's erotic cobra dance, the cave of lepers, and action-filled climax represent Lang at his best. Regardless of its flaws, the director's Indian saga ranks with "Metropolis" (1926) as his most ambitious production. It's a cinematic journey worth taking."
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