Skip to product information
1 of 1

rareandcollectibledvds

Sword Of Gideon

Sword Of Gideon

Regular price $15.00 NZD
Regular price Sale price $15.00 NZD
Sale Sold out
Material
Before you ORDER please check do you wish to order a DVD or a Digital Download file
For DVD use the GET DVD Button
For a Digital Download use the DOWNLOAD Button

Chronicles a Mossad team hand picked to hunt down the terrorists involved in the 1972 Munich Olympic massacre of Israeli athletes.

 

Stars : Steven Bauer, Michael York, Robert Joy

 

99 min | Action, Fantasy | 1982 | Color

 

Movies with low demand and/or out of print are manufactured-to-order using high quality recordable DVDs.   Please read FAQs if unsure, or send a query.

All DVDs are Region 0 and are guaranteed to play on any DVD player in any country in the world

Satisfaction Guarantee – if not satisfied with any aspect of your purchase then we will explore all options to rectify the issue

COMBINED POSTAGE : ONLY CHARGED FOR FIRST DVD ALL OTHERS IN A MULTIPLE ORDER ARE POST FREE

Postage : Free In Australia.

Postage : Rest Of The World at Table Rate

All DVDs come in a DVD case with color artwork and printed disc

All DVDs are available as an Mpeg4 file sent to you via an email link. Save on postage and waiting time. Transfer can take up to 12 hours depending on the time zone you are in.

An Eye for an Eye

Sword Of Gideon  With the upcoming release of Steven Spielberg’s film Munich, I think it would be a good idea for many people interested in this subject to go out and find this gem (and little known) film to watch first.

There are a few films out there that I never tire of watching — this is one of them. This is an intelligent film that doesn’t gloss over the inner conflicts that each of the Mossad agents must struggle with while performing a “righteous act” for their country to avenge the murders of their fellow Israelis (the 11 athletes).

Moreover, the incorporation of a very well played Golda Meir and her reverberating quotes really bumps this movie up a notch in my view. The makers of this film could have easily sidestepped the decision makers roles, leaving it as a viewer assumption, but fortunately they did not.

This is not a campy “Delta Force” revenge movie from a Chuck Norris/Steven Segal genre of films. The Sword of Gideon challenges us to ponder the real and complex problems of ethics, righteousness, honor, and duty. I’ll be interested in seeing how much of this movie Spielberg leverages in “Munich.”

 


View full details