---
product_id: 50957509
title: "Seven [DVD] [1995]"
price: "RM107"
currency: MYR
in_stock: false
reviews_count: 13
url: https://www.desertcart.com.my/products/50957509-seven-dvd-1995
store_origin: MY
region: Malaysia
---

# Seven [DVD] [1995]

**Price:** RM107
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- **What is this?** Seven [DVD] [1995]
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## Description

Product Description A retiring cop and his replacement track a psychotic killer who's using the seven deadly sins as a guide. Starring Brad Pitt, Morgan Freeman and Gwyneth Paltrow. desertcart.co.uk Review The most viscerally frightening and disturbing homicidal maniac picture since The Silence of the Lambs, Seven is based on an idea that's both gruesome and ingenious. A serial killer forces each of his victims to die by acting out one of the seven deadly sins. The murder scene is then artfully arranged into a grotesque tableau, a graphic illustration of each mortal vice. From the jittery opening credits to the horrifying (and seemingly inescapable) concluding twist, director David Fincher immerses us in a murky urban twilight where everything seems to be rotting, rusting, or molding. The air is cold and heavy with dread. Morgan Freeman and Brad Pitt are the detectives who skillfully track down the killer, all the while unaware that he has been closing in on them, as well. Gwyneth Paltrow and Kevin Spacey are also featured, but it is director Fincher and the ominous, overwhelmingly oppressive atmosphere of doom that he creates that are the real stars of the film. It's a terrific date movie, for vampires. --Jim Emerson

Review: Stunning Blu ray presentation for Fincher's masterful thriller! - (Note) I will be discussing the identity of the actor who portrays John Doe, this was kept a secret to increase the impact of the reveal. Although a big deal back at the time of the original release, 15 years later I consider it fair game, so be warned spoliers contained! Although the tide has turned somewhat on the subject of Alien 3, it has grew in stature over the years and many people now view it as a flawed but fine work but back in 1996 when Se7en was released David Fincher was viewed as the man who screwed up the Alien franchise. The blueprint for serial killer films up to this point was Johnathan Demme's adaptation of Thomas Harris' Silence of the Lambs, a hugely successful and influential picture released in 1989 had pretty much had been the bench mark and very poorly copied time after time, film makers wishing to replicate the magic that Demme put on screen, this was of course until Se7en arrived. A relative box office hit and critically acclaimed Se7en arrived out of nowhere. The likes of The Saw franchise good or bad owe it a debt like Lambs it has it's pale imitations the awful Resurrection (1999) starring Christopher Lambert and Se7en bit part actor Leland Orser and more recently the interesting but obvious rip off, the Wilem Dafoe starrer Anamorph (2007) amongst many. Se7en was like nothing else, the like of Bryan Singer and Christopher McQuarrie's Usual Suspects (1995) and obviously held open the door to show that intelligent thrillers can be made but Se7en completely subverts the Lambs ten plate and strikes out on it's own to a devastating effect When Detective William Somerset (Morgan Freeman) in the last week before retirment is assigned to help with the transition of his replacement Dectective David Mills (Brad Pitt), they both investigate a case where a morbidly obese man has been found in house having litterally been fed to death, when a infamous defense Lawyer is discovered murdered in his office with the word Greed written on the floor. Somerset then comes to the conclusion after returning to the scene of the first murder after finding the word Gluttony written in grease behind the victims refrigerator, that this is the beginning of series of murders and the killer is preaching the 7 deadly sins to them. After initial dead ends and persuing dubious methods they are eventually led to the killer named John Doe who eludes them. Somerset and Mills having discovered Doe's apartment the film kicks into a higher gear and sets about heading towards it's devastating climax. Fincher Having shyed away from film after his terrible time with Twentieth Century Fox while directing Alien 3, having had the film wrestled away from his control and defied to not attempt a studio picture after this experience. It was his interest in Andrew Kevin Walker's script that made him change his mind and follow up his troubled debut with this unique serial killer thriller. Having secured Freeman and Pitt for the roles of Somerset and Mills, although both Denzil Washington turned down the Mills role citing it too dark and Al Pacino passing on the Somerset role to do City Hall. Fincher wisely chose his actors who subsequently backed their director when the studio tried to change aspects of the film as well as the ending that Fincher was not going to budge on, Pitt threatening to refuse to promote the film if Finchers originally intended climax was not used. Pitt alongside Fincher also lobied for the use of Kevin Spacey as John Doe and also removing his credit from opening titles as Spacey who had recently appeared in The Usual Suspects and would seem an obvious choice for audiences to playing the role if his name appeared in the opening credits of the film. It is a masterstroke and although the impact is lessened on subsequent viewings what was a superb film is elevated to classic status when Spacey enters the film. Spacey choosing not to go down the Anthony Hopkins route of playing Doe as charismatic and witty or tip into ham, choosing to essay him more mundane and calm but all the more a terrifying presence sharing more similarity with Brian Cox's Hannibal Lektor in Michael Mann's take on Thomas Harris' Red Dragon, Manhunter than Sir Anthony's entertaining but diminishing returns Hannibal Lector. The film's brooding dark feel is created using the bleach bypass, whereby the silver in the film stock is not removed, which in turn deepened the dark, shadowy images in the film and increased its overall tonal quality. Coupled with Darius Khondji's bleak effective cinematography and Arthur Max's production design creating a setting that matched it's inhabitants. Fincher wanting to create a dirty, violent and polluted city who's name is never revealed, where the rain appears to fall incessantly. Se7en is often cited as lacking humour, this is unfair Pitt manages to inject little moments of humour throughout, Walker's script is simply magnificent, a uttely unique approach to the genre, laced with enough black humour, plenty of quotable dialogue and a work that doesn't relent to the closing credits. In the role of the veteran, Freeman has rarely been better conveying the experience and quiet intelligence of a man who has grown tired of his surroundings and doesn't understand the way society has ended up, recognising Doe's crimes as more than just a loony running around killing. Pitt by contrast is playing the young, cocky wet behind the ears junior and unfairly has been criticised, Pitt is superb playing the contrasting character and both actors create real chemistry on screen, it's just Freeman who these days just seems to be looking for his pay cheques not unlike Samuel. L Jacksson is truly magnetic here. Spacy already mentioned completes the line up with a mesmirising performance. Great support from Gwyneth Paltrow as Tracey Mills' Wife and R. Lee Emery as the Police Captain. Fincher rightly cemented his reputation with Se7en and has raised the bar so far that no other film of the genre has come near to it's power and the ending still manages to be as dark and sobering as it was 15 years ago. Fincher would revisit the world of serial killers 12 years later with Zodiac, this time choosing to look at the factual side and showing he had truly come of age as a film maker.
Review: Fabulous DVD. - This movie I've seen before, chilling and very eventful.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN  | B001MWRYLI |
| Actors  | Brad Pitt, Gwyneth Paltrow, Kevin Spacey, Morgan Freeman |
| Aspect Ratio  | 16:9 - 2.35:1 |
| Best Sellers Rank | 14,028 in Electronics & Photo ( See Top 100 in Electronics & Photo ) 74 in DVD Players |
| Customer reviews | 4.7 4.7 out of 5 stars (1,158) |
| Director  | David Fincher |
| Is discontinued by manufacturer  | No |
| Item model number  | 5051892001144 |
| Language  | English (Dolby Digital 5.1) |
| Media Format  | PAL, Subtitled |
| Number of discs  | 1 |
| Product Dimensions  | 13.5 x 1.5 x 19 cm; 80 g |
| Release date  | 17 April 2019 |
| Run time  | 2 hours and 2 minutes |
| Studio  | Warner Home Video |
| Subtitles:  | English |

## Product Details

- **Contributor:** Brad Pitt, David Fincher, Gwyneth Paltrow, Kevin Spacey, Morgan Freeman
- **Format:** PAL, Subtitled
- **Genre:** Drama
- **Language:** English
- **Runtime:** 2 hours and 2 minutes

## Images

![Seven [DVD] [1995] - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/31WSib-5TaL.jpg)
![Seven [DVD] [1995] - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/4145C2GCjBL.jpg)
![Seven [DVD] [1995] - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51ccY8sziaL.jpg)
![Seven [DVD] [1995] - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51jEvMd3nBL.jpg)
![Seven [DVD] [1995] - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71pXhRCjXkL.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Stunning Blu ray presentation for Fincher's masterful thriller!
*by M***Y on 10 October 2010*

(Note) I will be discussing the identity of the actor who portrays John Doe, this was kept a secret to increase the impact of the reveal. Although a big deal back at the time of the original release, 15 years later I consider it fair game, so be warned spoliers contained! Although the tide has turned somewhat on the subject of Alien 3, it has grew in stature over the years and many people now view it as a flawed but fine work but back in 1996 when Se7en was released David Fincher was viewed as the man who screwed up the Alien franchise. The blueprint for serial killer films up to this point was Johnathan Demme's adaptation of Thomas Harris' Silence of the Lambs, a hugely successful and influential picture released in 1989 had pretty much had been the bench mark and very poorly copied time after time, film makers wishing to replicate the magic that Demme put on screen, this was of course until Se7en arrived. A relative box office hit and critically acclaimed Se7en arrived out of nowhere. The likes of The Saw franchise good or bad owe it a debt like Lambs it has it's pale imitations the awful Resurrection (1999) starring Christopher Lambert and Se7en bit part actor Leland Orser and more recently the interesting but obvious rip off, the Wilem Dafoe starrer Anamorph (2007) amongst many. Se7en was like nothing else, the like of Bryan Singer and Christopher McQuarrie's Usual Suspects (1995) and obviously held open the door to show that intelligent thrillers can be made but Se7en completely subverts the Lambs ten plate and strikes out on it's own to a devastating effect When Detective William Somerset (Morgan Freeman) in the last week before retirment is assigned to help with the transition of his replacement Dectective David Mills (Brad Pitt), they both investigate a case where a morbidly obese man has been found in house having litterally been fed to death, when a infamous defense Lawyer is discovered murdered in his office with the word Greed written on the floor. Somerset then comes to the conclusion after returning to the scene of the first murder after finding the word Gluttony written in grease behind the victims refrigerator, that this is the beginning of series of murders and the killer is preaching the 7 deadly sins to them. After initial dead ends and persuing dubious methods they are eventually led to the killer named John Doe who eludes them. Somerset and Mills having discovered Doe's apartment the film kicks into a higher gear and sets about heading towards it's devastating climax. Fincher Having shyed away from film after his terrible time with Twentieth Century Fox while directing Alien 3, having had the film wrestled away from his control and defied to not attempt a studio picture after this experience. It was his interest in Andrew Kevin Walker's script that made him change his mind and follow up his troubled debut with this unique serial killer thriller. Having secured Freeman and Pitt for the roles of Somerset and Mills, although both Denzil Washington turned down the Mills role citing it too dark and Al Pacino passing on the Somerset role to do City Hall. Fincher wisely chose his actors who subsequently backed their director when the studio tried to change aspects of the film as well as the ending that Fincher was not going to budge on, Pitt threatening to refuse to promote the film if Finchers originally intended climax was not used. Pitt alongside Fincher also lobied for the use of Kevin Spacey as John Doe and also removing his credit from opening titles as Spacey who had recently appeared in The Usual Suspects and would seem an obvious choice for audiences to playing the role if his name appeared in the opening credits of the film. It is a masterstroke and although the impact is lessened on subsequent viewings what was a superb film is elevated to classic status when Spacey enters the film. Spacey choosing not to go down the Anthony Hopkins route of playing Doe as charismatic and witty or tip into ham, choosing to essay him more mundane and calm but all the more a terrifying presence sharing more similarity with Brian Cox's Hannibal Lektor in Michael Mann's take on Thomas Harris' Red Dragon, Manhunter than Sir Anthony's entertaining but diminishing returns Hannibal Lector. The film's brooding dark feel is created using the bleach bypass, whereby the silver in the film stock is not removed, which in turn deepened the dark, shadowy images in the film and increased its overall tonal quality. Coupled with Darius Khondji's bleak effective cinematography and Arthur Max's production design creating a setting that matched it's inhabitants. Fincher wanting to create a dirty, violent and polluted city who's name is never revealed, where the rain appears to fall incessantly. Se7en is often cited as lacking humour, this is unfair Pitt manages to inject little moments of humour throughout, Walker's script is simply magnificent, a uttely unique approach to the genre, laced with enough black humour, plenty of quotable dialogue and a work that doesn't relent to the closing credits. In the role of the veteran, Freeman has rarely been better conveying the experience and quiet intelligence of a man who has grown tired of his surroundings and doesn't understand the way society has ended up, recognising Doe's crimes as more than just a loony running around killing. Pitt by contrast is playing the young, cocky wet behind the ears junior and unfairly has been criticised, Pitt is superb playing the contrasting character and both actors create real chemistry on screen, it's just Freeman who these days just seems to be looking for his pay cheques not unlike Samuel. L Jacksson is truly magnetic here. Spacy already mentioned completes the line up with a mesmirising performance. Great support from Gwyneth Paltrow as Tracey Mills' Wife and R. Lee Emery as the Police Captain. Fincher rightly cemented his reputation with Se7en and has raised the bar so far that no other film of the genre has come near to it's power and the ending still manages to be as dark and sobering as it was 15 years ago. Fincher would revisit the world of serial killers 12 years later with Zodiac, this time choosing to look at the factual side and showing he had truly come of age as a film maker.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Fabulous DVD.
*by S***H on 11 January 2026*

This movie I've seen before, chilling and very eventful.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Excellent serial killer thriller from Fincher.
*by B***N on 16 September 2018*

Never mind Alien 3 being David Fincher’s directorial debut, this is his real debut, the one where he was allowed complete creative control instead of being held back by producers who had no foresight of the kind of talent he could wield behind the camera. This 1995 modern crime serial killer thriller is one of the darkest of it’s kind and without a doubt set the template for a series of imitators and copy cat efforts. None that could match the deep pessimism this film exhibits with the style it does. Sporting excellent lead performances from Morgan Freeman and Brad Pitt, and supported by a more than able supporting cast, never has the pursuit of a serial killer been so labyrinthine, shocking and involving. The murders themselves, each modelled after one of the seven deadly sins, reveal a patience and creativity, that one could almost describe them as ghastly artworks. And as the days pass, the plot then takes a surprising turn which leads to a shocking climax. Among my favourite things about this film is that the marvellous opening credit sequence has accompanying it a remix of Nine Inch Nail’s Closer, then at the closing credits The Heart’s Filthy Lesson by David Bowie. The former is a link to Fincher’s future collaboration with Trent Reznor for soundtrack work and the latter is a mighty full stop to all that comes before. Another welcome addition is special make up effects by a certain Rob Bottin, who came to prominence because of his fantastic work on Carpenter’s The Thing and would go on from there to work on, among many more, films such as Robocop, Innerspace and Fight club. His work is unforgettable. The Blu ray itself is excellent. The picture quality for the film itself is marvellous and there is a sizeable amount of worthwhile extras that reveal a level of detail that John Doe would be proud of. Worth further investigation. All in all, Seven is a dark and deliciously deranged treat for adults only, as well as being the beginning of a string of great work by one of the finest working in the industry. If you are yet to become acquainted, I envy you. Enjoy.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Seven [DVD] [1995]
- Fight Club [1999] [DVD]

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*Store origin: MY*
*Last updated: 2026-02-21*