Total recall limited edition

Watch options. Storyline Edit. Douglas Quaid is haunted by a recurring dream about a journey to Mars. He hopes to find out more about this dream and buys a holiday at Rekall Inc. But something goes wrong with the memory implantation and he remembers being a secret agent fighting against the evil Mars administrator Cohaagen.

Now the story really begins and it's a rollercoaster ride until the massive end of the movie. How would you know if someone stole your mind? Did you know Edit. Trivia After seeing Sharon Stone 's performance as Lori in this movie, director Paul Verhoeven would cast her in the movie Basic Instinct due to her ability to play a character that could change from a timid charming sweetheart to a diabolical person and back again at a moment's notice.

He also stated that this is the way Sharon Stone is in real life. Goofs Quaid touches walls, switches on lights, and grabs Lori's arms to explain that he is being hunted by spies, then shows his blood-covered hands to her, yet there is no blood on her arms or the walls. Quotes Lori : Doug, honey Crazy credits Play the Total Recall video game by Acclaim. Music and Barney Sue Music. User reviews Review. Top review.

Before Matrix and Inception The red pill and how's a dream comes reality I rewatched this movie after almost 30 years and definitely is a classic. The script and action is so much better than today's full CGI movies. FAQ What was Richter's relationship with Lori?

Was he her boyfriend? Was he her husband? What is 'Total Recall' about? Is 'Total Recall' based on a book? Details Edit. Release date June 1, United States. United States. El vengador del futuro. The quality of the audio showed some minor concerns that kept the soundtrack from greatness, but as a whole it seemed pretty solid.

Most dialogue sounded acceptably natural and distinct, and I heard no problems related to intelligibility. However, some edginess occurred, and lines occasionally appeared a little brittle and tinny.

Effects came across as fairly clear and accurate, though, and they displayed some terrific depth. Overall, this was a fine soundtrack that stood out as a very good mix for its age. First up we get a brand-new audio commentary from director Paul Verhoeven and actor Arnold Schwarzenegger. In any case, Verhoeven and Schwarzenegger were recorded together for this running, screen-specific track. The two showed a pretty good chemistry, and this proved to be a chatty little track.

Much of the piece dealt with the dual nature of Recall ; is it real or is it a dream? Verhoeven seemed to lean firmly toward one side of that discussion, but I felt that he and Schwarzenegger added a nice level of introspection to the film. Otherwise, the commentary included a reasonable roster of details about the production.

The men provided some decent remarks about their experience, and they proved to be fairly engaging and entertaining participants much of the time. As a whole I thought this was a decent but unspectacular commentary. Better was Imagining Total Recall , a solid new documentary about the film. The minute and second piece provided a very interesting and compelling experience. The show combined a mix of movie clips, shots from the set, production photos, artwork, and interviews with principals.

The program nicely encapsulated the long history of the production, and it provided solid details about the experience. The interviews were highly engaging, mainly due to the light and bright attitudes taken by the participants. The archival materials also seemed positive, as the materials from the set contributed some nice depth to the piece.

Next up is Rekall Virtual Vacations. He discusses the history of knowledge about Mars, the current state of exploration, and future possibilities. His remarks are combined with computer graphics of the planet. In the Storyboard Comparisons area, three scenes appear. Each lasts between 85 seconds and three minutes for a total of seven minutes of material. On the positive side, the boards themselves are shown in a very large area that occupies most of the screen; that makes them easy to view.

Instead, we see static pictures, each of which will stay on screen for 10 seconds. As such, you could watch the 20 stills as a second program, or you could flip between them via the chapter access. The material itself is mildly interesting but nothing special.

This area also includes six TV spots. While you can skip between the two trailers and also jump to the start of the television ads, unfortunately not all of them have been chapter encoded; to watch any of the six clips, you have to wade through all of them. These snaps are surprisingly cool, as we see some fun shots from the set.

Too bad there are so few of them! The DVD finishes with some text materials. The Production Notes are quite detailed and lengthy, and they blow away the dreadfully brief comments found on the original DVD.

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