Logan's Run

Michael York  Actor Richard Jordan  Actor Jenny Agutter  Actor Roscoe Lee Browne  Actor Farrah Fawcett  Actor

PG

MPAA Rating: PG
Contains:Violence,Brief Nudity,Adult Situations,Adult Language

See full product details
Choose a format:
Previous
  • Blu-ray [Blu-ray]   $7.39
  • Used - Blu-ray [Blu-ray]   $6.99
  • Used - DVD [WS/P&S]   $1.71
  • DVD [WS/P&S] [With I Am Legend Movie Cash]   $4.69
  • Previously Viewed - DVD [WS/P&S] [With I Am Legend Movie Cash]   $9.09
  • Used - DVD [WS/P&S] [With I Am Legend Movie Cash]   $1.71
  • Previously Viewed - DVD [WS] [Special Edition]   $3.99

Blu-ray [Blu-ray]

Usually Ships Within 48 Hours.

List Price: $11.94

$7.39 You Save: $4.55

Add to Cart Add to Wish List Share with a Friend
Check Store Availability
Next
Get Adobe Flash player
  • Overview
  • Format Details
  • Edtitorial Reviews
  • Cast & Production Credits
Logan's Run

UPC: 883929073887

Studio: Warner Home Video

MPAA Rating: PG   Contains:[Violence, Brief Nudity, Adult Situations, Adult Language]

Summary: In a hermetically sealed post-apocalyptic urban environment several centuries hence, Logan 5 (Michael York) and his friend Francis 7 (Richard Jordan) lead unquestioning lives of hedonism. Entertainment comes in the form of casual sexual liaisons and gladiatorial games in which those who do not wish to undergo euthanasia at the age of 30 vie for the illusory chance of continued life. As "sandmen," Logan and Francis are charged with tracking down and killing "runners" -- those citizens who will submit to neither "renewal" (a peaceful death) nor "carousel" (a gladiatorial battle) when their time comes. When Logan grows intrigued by a beautiful young woman, Jessica 6 (Jenny Agutter), who plans to become a runner, he is forced to question the fundamental principles of his society. And when his superiors force him to pose as a runner himself to weed out Jessica's guerilla underground, Logan finds himself fleeing the city in search of a mythical place called Sanctuary, where people are allowed to live out their natural spans. ~ Brian J. Dillard, Rovi

Category: Science Fiction

Awards: Best Art Direction – Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences Best Art Direction – Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences Best Cinematography – Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences Special Achievement – Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences Special Achievement – Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences Special Achievement – Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences

Features: Commentary by Michael York, Director Michael Anderson and Costume Designer Bill Thomas

Vintage Featurette A Look Into the 23rd Century

Theatrical Trailer

Logan's Run

Format: Blu-ray

Release Date: 11/10/2009

Audio: DTHD null

Runtime: 118 Minutes

Sides: 1

Number of Discs: 1

Language(s) English,French,Spanish,German

Subtitles: English,French,Spanish,German

Brian J. Dillard

Taking its basic premise and characters' names but little substance from the 1967 novel by William F. Nolan and George Clayton Johnson, Logan's Run appeared in the mid-'70s, after the grim sci-fi explorations of Stanley Kubrick, but before the populist success of George Lucas. Falling artistically as well as chronologically between those two directors' works, the film explores interesting sociological issues with more slickness than depth. As with many science fiction films, too much effort is spent explicating the scenario and too little is spent truly exploring the issues of morality and mortality inherent within. Brooding blond hunk Michael York plays the morally ambiguous protagonist with scowling proficiency, but fellow marquee name Farrah Fawcett manages to cram more wretched acting and non sequiter facial expressions into a brief cameo than most actresses could fit into a leading role. The action sequences involving York's and Jenny Agutter's characters as they flee the city prove gripping and well-directed even though the final act collapses under the weight of its own silliness. Still, the what-if premise of Logan's Run proved resonant enough that it spawned a short-lived TV series the following year. Stylish production design offsets special effects so dated that you can practically smell the mothballs when the film receives contemporary screenings. Compare this with David Cronenberg's contemporaneous Shivers for a more nuanced extrapolation of '70s decadence. ~ Brian J. Dillard, Rovi

Cast and Crew: Greg Lewis  Actor 
Greg Michaels  Actor 
Bob Neill  Actor 
Glenn Wilder  Actor 
Laura Hippe  Actor 
Camilla Carr  Actor 
David Westberg  Actor 
Ann Ford  Actor 
Bill Couch  Actor 
Denny Arnold  Actor 
Michael Anderson  Director 
Jerry Goldsmith  Composer (Music Score) 
Laurence Rosenthal  Composer (Music Score) 
Saul David  Producer 
David Zelag Goodman  Screenwriter 
Michael York  Actor 
Richard Jordan  Actor 
Jenny Agutter  Actor 
Roscoe Lee Browne  Actor 
Farrah Fawcett  Actor 
Michael Anderson, Jr.  Actor 
Peter Ustinov  Actor 
Randolph Roberts  Actor 
Lara Lindsay  Actor 
Gary Morgan  Actor 
Michelle Stacy  Actor 

Country: USA