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Transformers (DVD, 2007)
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- Buy It NowTransformers (Two-Disc Special Edition) DVD
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item 8 Transformers (Two-Disc Special Edition DVD Set) Complete In Box With Sleeve
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About this product
Product Identifiers
- UPC0097361312743
- eBay Product ID (ePID)8046038569
Product Key Features
- Movie/TV TitleTransformers
- Run Time143 min.
- RatingPG-13
- FormatDVD
- Release Year2007
- GenreScience Fiction
- StudioParamount
- Sub-GenreAction / Adventure
Dimensions
- Item Height0.59 in
- Item Weight0.30 lb
- Item Length6.39 in
- Item Width5.36 in
Additional Product Features
- Number of Discs2
- Country/Region of ManufactureUnited States
- category_subtree11232
Most relevant reviews
- by sierratoys74Oct 08, 2009
Transformers (DVD, 2007, 2-Disc Special Edition)
good movie best fx nicely directedThe movie switches between very vicious-looking battle scenes (watch for the showdown between Optimus Prime and Bone Crusher on the highway; it drew cheers from my audience) and some funny scenes with the human characters. The government stuff can be a little tiresome, and a menacing but apparently bumbling branch of the government called Sector 7 does very little except pad the running time. But the second you begin to get bored, there's another piece of fan service and a giant fight to pull you right back in. The bar has been raised for special effects here: the Autobots and Decepticons feel heavy and absolutely real in every frame they're in. There are long, lingering shots of the models in full light, and I couldn't find a CGI character that pulled me out of the movie or made me think I was seeing something that wasn't actually there. This isn't only a special effects film though: it's safe to say the careers of Shia LaBeouf and Josh Duhamel have been made by this movie, as they both provide exactly the film needs with expert, precise performances.Read full review
- by gghobbycomNov 02, 2007
Robot vs Robot Carnage
Pretty much almost every male kid who grew up during the 80's were glued to their TV sets on weekday afternoons watching just one thing. They were watching one of the best cartoon shows on TV which also happened to be Hasbro Toys' most popular line of toys at that time. I am talking about Transformers. I know I was pretty much hooked on the show with its tale of good versus evil as the noble leader (who also happened to be a Mack truck) Optimus Prime led his Autobots against the evil robot that was Megatron and his Decepticons. It had lots of fighting, explosions and most of all, it had toys of every Transformer in the show for kids to re-enact such battles. In 1986 the first Transformers movie (animated) came out and pretty much scarred every kid who was ever a fan of the show for life as their beloved characters actually died on-screen to make way for a new generation of Transformers. Let's just say that as much as I enjoyed the original movie I also hated it. It is now 2007 and Michael Bay, Steven Spielberg and ILM have concocted a live-action version of Transformers. To say that this movie has erased some of the bad taste left by the first animated film is quite an understatement. What we have in this live-action Transformers is nothing less than pure robot-versus-robot carnage and mayhem done so well that it more than makes up for the weak story and the uneven performances from the cast. Michael Bay's hand truly shows as his handle on the sturm und drang he's well-known for matches well with the premise of giant alien robots fighting each other with no thought for collateral damage to populace and property. Unlike, his previous films he actually holds himself back from using his usual tricks of using low-angled slo-mo scenes too much and the ultra quick editing style which makes his movies sometimes difficult to keep up with. Again, it might be Spielberg's influence in addition to Bay actually growing as a filmmaker to thank for this. The action scenes wouldn't be as great as it was if it wasn't for the work of ILM and its team of computer animators. The Autobots and Decepticons look so real that they join Gollum and Davey Jones as fully-realized CGI-characters who blend into the scene as if they're made of real flesh and blood. In the case of the Transformers made of steel, oil and rubber. Their battles from the Hoover Dam all the way to the nearby Mission City didn't look artificial. There's a sense of weight and depth to the battle. It atually looked like the city with it's small humans was actually being ripped apart by these giant robots. Industrial, Light and Magic truly deserve every award they'll get come awards time. In the past it was said that a live-action Transformers would come off as cheesy and fake, but technology and the expert use of it by ILM's team of artisans has made it a reality. Transformers really brings the word blockbuster and brings it like storm and thunder. There's no other way to say it than this was a movie which was a kickass rollercoaster ride with just enough human interaction to keep it from becoming cartoonish. It's not a perfect film as the weak script and uneven performances by most of the cast would show, but it's all balanced out by the work put in by Shia LaBeouf and the action scenes with the Transformers that this movie marks the highlight of the 2007 summer blockbuster season. Michael Bay has finally found the one film he looks to be tailor-made to do.Read full review
- by mallard93May 22, 2008
Relentlessly conventional entertainment
The effects are certainly special, but if you're looking for smart plot, snappy dialogue and sharp character development, look elsewhere. There's nothing involving, suspenseful or memorable here, beyond all the transformational snap-crackle-pop. The family is especially unbelievable, which is a big disappointment for a Spielberg-produced film. His movies feature complex, credible family dynamics, which make us care what happens next. Two specific complaints: Why give these 'bots such a strong handle on slanguage, only to cast it aside in favor of clunky mechanical blather about bravery and courage? This was a golden opportunity for good dialogue...squandered. Also, what sense does it make, when you're being hunted by enormous killing machines, to decide to hide in a city? It certainly ups the potential for a high body count and devastation for devastation's sake, I guess, yet it only adds to the narrative incoherence. Ultimately, I could look beyond such details, if only I cared about these characters. This is summer popcorn, but it needed better writing.Read full review
- by 98DhlAh4SR6@Del...Oct 19, 2007
Epic Special Effects Magnificon !!!!
There is no denying Director Michael Bay ('Bad Boys', 'The Rock', 'Armaggedon', 'Pearl Harbor', 'Bad Boys II') has a talent for "Over-The-Top", CGI-enhanced theatrics. After misfiring with 'The Island', Bay got back-to-roots with "Transformers", a high-octane symphony of machine battling, explosions and itense cinematography; all the while blowing everything to pieces. "Transformers" opens when U.S. Soldiers on a base in Qatar find themselves under a sudden and merciless assault. The foe is eventually revealed to be Extraterrestrial; part of the Murderous Decepticon Robot Race. In a powerfully effective scene it gets the movie off hard. Then begins the introduction of single teenager, Sam Witwicky (Shia LaBeouf). Visiting a used car lot with his Dad (Kevin Dunn), the high school nerd falls in love with a rusting Camaro. The hunk of junk has a strange quirk: its radio has a habit of turning on spontaneously to tacky old pop songs that oddly befit whatever situation Sam finds himself in. But when Sam thinks that someone has stolen the heap; he tracks it to a rail yard, where he discovers it's most bizarre kink when it transforms into a robot. Though the Soldiers in Qatar; and Sam back in the 'Burbs' don't realize it yet, they are the early unwitting recruits into the Robot Wars between the Evil Decepticons and the Benevolent Autobots. The Decepticons prefer to transform into Helicopters and Cop Cars. The Autobots, led by Optimus Prime (Peter Cullen), have a much more refined aesthetic, preferring to transmute into items like Sam's "bitchin'" Camaro. They also have far more expressive personalities. Motivation also divides the Robots. The Decepticons want to lay waste to the Planet in their quest to take over the Universe. Optimus Prime, on the other hand, makes pronouncements about how the Autobots, hope to "Bring Peace to this Planet,". Of course, the Autobots' idea of promoting peace is to throw down with the Decepticons in the middle of Downtown Los Angeles, destroying buildings, cars, and anything else that gets caught in the middle., in Apocolyptic Cinematographic Glory. Extremely entertaining in it's explosive way, it follows a formula as successful as 'Godzilla' while being as up-to-date as the 'Terminator' Series. Thanks also to LaBeouf's grounded performance; who helps continue to add significant human characters in "Transformers". Good To Have You Back, Michael Bay.... And The "Big Productions" reminiscent of our first flirts with "Independance Day", "Armageddon", "The Day After Tomorrow", "War of the Worlds".... and more !! SEE THIS !!!!Read full review
- by roedog016Mar 04, 2008
Transformers
Based on the Hasbro toy line that initially captivated kids in the 1980s, director Michael Bay’s TRANSFORMERS finds two warring bands of shape-shifting alien robots renewing their intergalactic conflict on Earth. While the Decepticons, followers of the malevolent Megatron (voiced by Hugo Weaving), strive to take over the planet, the Autobots, led by the valiant Optimus Prime (voiced by Peter Cullen), are intent on protecting humanity. When young Sam Witwicky (Shia LaBeouf) discovers that his new car is really the Autobot Bumblebee (voiced by Mark Ryan), it sets the stage for a massive giant-robot showdown. A shining example of the Hollywood summer blockbuster at its best, TRANSFORMERS combines stunning CGI effects and thrilling action sequences with drama, humor, and a touch of romance. Featuring a large cast that includes Josh Duhamel, Tyrese Gibson, Jon Voight, John Turturro, Anthony Anderson, and Rachael Taylor, the film is anchored by LaBeouf, who always displays an engaging Everyman charm, whether he’s running from colossal robots, interacting with his well-meaning parents (hilariously played by Kevin Dunn and Julie White), or pining for his gorgeous classmate (Megan Fox). While some TRANSFORMERS purists may be dismayed by certain aspects of this bold big-screen adaptation (Bumblebee is a Camaro instead of a Volkswagen), the movie balances its spectacle with an admirable amount of substance, giving it an appeal far beyond pre-teen boys and their nostalgic Autobot-loving elders.Read full review
- by pixierockstar23Sep 05, 2008
amazing movie, but lacks in special features...
I bought this DVD here on eBay because I was not able to find it in stores (i.e. Best Buy and Target). I LOVE this movie (I saw it about 3 times when it was out in theaters!) so I really wanted to get the 2 disc DVD with special features, however I am quite disappointed that the only special features on the second disc are all just interviews with the director, production and certain cast members. Occasionally they will play a deleted scene or two, but you have to sit through about half of the interviews until they play it. Despite not having the kind of special feauters I was hoping for, I still love the moive and am glad to have found it on eBay for a little less than what I would have paid in the stores.
- by 6tlMQ13QRTS@Del...Oct 14, 2007
AUTOBOTS TRANSFORM
The film begins in the Middle East, and we find out quickly that one of our boys has a baby back home. That's never a good sign. Soon the base is attacked by a phantom helicopter that has the markings of an Air Force MH-53 Pave Low that was believed to have been shot down, and in the ensuing firefight the giant robot tries to break into the government's computers. Clearly, the alien threat is looking for something. Back in suburbia, a teenager named Sam Witwicky is buying his first car to impress a girl way out of his league, and after an amusing scene with Bernie Mac he has in his possession a beat-down yellow Camaro with a hanging bee air freshener that says "Bee-Otch." The car just happens to drive itself and provide background music to impress said girl. You see, this boy had a grandfather who made an amazing discovery years ago, and one of his artifacts has some very important information on it: information that could turn the tide of a very old war between two sets of very large transforming robots. When Sam is attacked by a menacing cop car by the name of Barricade and is saved by Bumblebee in his true form, he finds out that he's firmly in the middle of a brutal conflict that could destroy the planet. Bumblebee calls in the reinforcements, and we're introduced to the rest of the Autobots, including a gorgeously animated Optimus Prime who is again played by the incomparable Peter Cullen. If you have fond memories of the character, they won't be ruined here. The movie switches between very vicious-looking battle scenes (watch for the showdown between Optimus Prime and Bone Crusher on the highway; it drew cheers from my audience) and some funny scenes with the human characters. The government stuff can be a little tiresome, and a menacing but apparently bumbling branch of the government called Sector 7 does very little except pad the running time. But the second you begin to get bored, there's another piece of fan service and a giant fight to pull you right back in. The bar has been raised for special effects here: the Autobots and Decepticons feel heavy and absolutely real in every frame they're in. There are long, lingering shots of the models in full light, and I couldn't find a CGI character that pulled me out of the movie or made me think I was seeing something that wasn't actually there. This isn't only a special effects film though: it's safe to say the careers of Shia LaBeouf and Josh Duhamel have been made by this movie, as they both provide exactly the film needs with expert, precise performances. The scenes with the Autobots rolling down the highway in vehicle mode look great, and while the Decepticons don't have a lot of character development, StarScream does great in every scene he's in, including a breathtakingly-shot dogfight with a group of F-22 Raptors. This is a must see if you're in the mood for a strong, loud summer movie. Fans of the Transformers and newcomers alike are going to have a lot of fun. GO OUT AND BUY THIS MOVIE YOU WILL NOT BE DISAPPOINTED. OVERALL 9.5/10Read full review
- by 2mx16UvVQse@Del...Feb 11, 2009
good flick
Hot-shot director Michael Bay has a knack for masking ill-formed movie plots by piling on blistering action sequences. "Transformers" is his best cover-up yet. This remarkable CGI sledgehammer, a live-action takeoff on the animated TV series about battling alien robots on Earth that morph into gigantic mechanical beasts, packs a powerful punch. The movie is fun, full of through-the-roof special effects, often intentionally ridiculous, wildly uneven, and has plot holes bigger than its most heroic 'bot, Optimus Prime. Thankfully, it also has Shia LaBeouf, a kind of everykid actor who has the screen presence to glue the whole thing together. It takes Bay ("The Island," "Pearl Harbor") less than 10 minutes to scoot through the story's setup and get to the first reveal: a monstrous robot assault on U.S. troops in Qatar. It's a wild, chaotic scene with bullets, explosions, running soldiers and big tanks tossed about like toys. A good half-hour or more later, Bay kicks the movie into overdrive with a spectacular desert attack by a giant scorpion. There are quick cuts, swirling camera shots, wide shots from a fly-by jet and a fantastic stuntman effect (watch for an Arab to be twirled in the air). It's this sequence that cements "Transformers" as the most interesting action movie so far this summer. That there have been so many sequels this season only enhances its appeal. Bay is giving audiences something that feels completely new, a twist on many a 'toon fan's childhood memory. Fanboys will eat it up. They'll likely also forgive the story line's simplicity and clunkiness. Characters are established, then disappear in the blink of an eye. The action can be so frenetic that it's sometimes hard to discern which is the good 'bot and which is the bad. There are so many throwaway bits — our president shown only as a red-sock-wearing drawler hungry for Ding Dongs, a hacker stuffing doughnuts down his gullet — that they become meaningless. There's plenty here that rings the usual action-film notes. Josh Duhamel is the fighting solider and caring new father who gets to perform a long attack-a-'bot body slide that's almost worthy of Legolas in "Lord of the Rings." Megan Fox (of TV's "Hope and Faith") gets to play a grease-monkey, take-action girl in the vein of "Charlie's Angels." But there's also Shia LaBeouf. As in his earlier, successful "Disturbia," he takes marginal material, turns on the personality, becomes the kind of kid who's half-dweeb, half-hero and, with his newfound robot pals, pretty much saves the whole darned movie.Read full review
- by darkangelstearOct 06, 2008
Transformers The Movie?
Wow! ! ! ! ! While I was waiting for this movie to hit theatres,I came up with a hundred screw ups that Bay had used to mutulate all my fond memories of this once great cartoon series.. But I set them aside and told myself that I had to go see it with a clear mind. After all its been 23years since I first laid eyes on the big bots. They deserved a new aproach for the big screen! Besides how do you pull off giant transforming robots without looking cheesey??????? Just ask Bay! I sat in the movie theatre with a friend and found myself a kid again! I was blown away! I could nick pick about Megs being a Jet or how they screwed up Spikes name. It was Spike(Not Sam) Maybe Spike sounded to dikeish.. lol But its a movie! They updated the idea and did a great job! (As long as they fix that one thing with Jaz)!!!!!!!!! So don't let this movie get away! Transformers 2 (Revenge Of The Fallen) 2009Read full review
- by kittylb_16Dec 08, 2007
Transformers
First of all, this is a GREAT movie! The special effects are amazing! I honestly wondered how the movie makers were going to show the cars transform, and they did an excellent job of making it seem so realistic. In my opinion, any fan or non fan of the original Transformers have to own this movie! The particular version i bought for my husband is the one with the movie case that transforms into a 15" tall version of Optimus Prime. I did pay more for it, but i think it was worth it. This version was a Target exclusive, and they ran out of it quickly, which is why i searched ebay for it. The transforming case is really cool to see every time we open it up to watch it. I highly reccommend this product! Thanks!
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