| | | Sing. Dream. Believe.
Features: DVD, Widescreen, Dolby Digital (5.1), English, Subtitled, French, Spanish, Dubbed & Subtitled
John Leguizamo, Elizabeth Pena and Ana Claudia Talancon star in this inspirational film about Antonio, a young man who gets the once in a lifetime chance to make his dreams of becoming a musician a reality. Antonio moves from Mexico to Los Angeles to pursue his dreams of sharing his music with the world. Just as he is about to give up after toiling at his uncle's fast food joint, his dreams become within reach when the "Chance of a Lifetime Mystery Musician Contest" comes to town. Along the way to making his dreams a reality, Antonio meets up with two beautiful women who also rediscover their passions.
Editor's Note
Antonio (John Leguizamo) moves from his native Mexico to Los Angeles to pursue his dream of becoming a musician, but is disillusioned by the struggle he finds there. About to give up, he decides to enter a contest that could make or break him, convincing the older Mirabella to sing for him. He also begins a relationship with young and beautiful Nina (Ana Claudia Talancón), setting in motion a most unusual love triangle.
| Features | Audio Commentary | | Audio: English, French, Spanish, Thai, Portuguese Dolby Digital 5.1 Surround Sound | | Double Sided DVD Includes Both Anamorphic Widescreen And Fullscreen Feature Formats | | Interactive Menus | | Scene Selection | | Subtitles: English, French, Spanish, Portuguese, Chinese, Thai, Japanese |
| Technical Info
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Release Information
| | Studio: Sony Pictures |
| Release Date: 5/22/2007 |
| Running Time: 108 minutes |
| Original Release Date: 2005 | | Catalog ID: 03518 | | UPC: 00043396035188 | | Number of Discs: 1 |
Audio & Video
| | Original Language: English | | Available Audio Tracks: English [CC], English, French Dubbed, Portuguese Dubbed, Spanish Dubbed, Thai Dubbed | | Available Subtitles: English, French, Korean, Portuguese, Spanish, Thai, Chinese | | Video: Color |
Aspect Ratio | | Anamorphic Widescreen 1.78:1 |
| Cast & Crew
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| | Professional Reviews | San Francisco Chronicle 2 of 10
You can tell a lot about a zombie movie by the quality of the undead. There are filmmakers who take the rotting flesh and exploding brains seriously (the recent Dawn of the Dead remake is a good example), and there are directors who pour oatmeal on the heads of a few dozen extras, instruct them to stagger toward the camera and move on to their next project.Resident Evil: Apocalypse belongs in the latter category, providing zombies that are somehow less convincing than the ones from Michael Jackson's "Thriller" video. With a horrible script and only semi-interesting characters, the movie will be particularly frustrating for fans of the Resident Evil video game franchise - which is a much better product than its big-screen counterpart. - Peter Hartlaub
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