In some ways, it's hard to believe Saturday Night Fever is 40 years old. I wasn't old enough to see this R-rated movie back when it played in theaters, but I certainly grew up with it on cable and even remember the disco craze that the film helped enhance to the point that it seemed every club in the late 70s was having a disco contest on Saturday nights. But it's been a while since I actually sat down and watched the movie from beginning to end. Does it still hold up? Well, yes...and no.
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- Saturday Night Fever: 40th Anniversary Edition. Saturday Night Fever dances its way back onto Blu-ray with a 50GB disc housed inside an eco-friendly Elite keepcase with a slipcover that matches the case's artwork. A sole insert advertises the popular Bee Gees album on one side and other classic titles available from Paramount on the other.
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- Saturday Night Fever (1977). But every Saturday night Tony becomes a king of the Disco scene. He dances brilliantly and overshadows all the others there. Sign up for our newsletter and we’ll send you a coupon for $50 off Final Draft 11 and TWO of our e-books, completely free: 220 Plot Point Breakdowns (new!) AND. TSL’s Encyclopedia.
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John Travolta was already very much a household name in 1977, having had a successful run on the TV series, Welcome Back, Kotter. But Saturday Night Fever marked his first leading role in a motion picture, and he pretty much knocks it out of the park. I'm guessing most of you have long forgotten that Travolta was nominated for a Best Actor Oscar for his role here – and it's not undeserving.
The biggest problem though, and one of the reasons the movie hasn't aged as well as one might hope, is the supporting cast around Travolta – none of whom are particularly good actors, aside from some of the adults in Tony Manero's world who have limited screen time. It's perhaps no surprise that none of his co-stars went on to particularly huge careers, although most of them have remained active – perhaps in no small part due to their participation in this film.
Another issue looking back on Saturday Night Fever is that while it certainly is a reflection of how many people acted and spoke in the late 1970s (particularly in the Brooklyn area where the movie takes place), the character of Tony Manero – who became a cultural icon when the film was released – will seem very much like an antihero to modern audiences. It's up to the viewer to decide if Tony is borderline racist (he certainly has no problem using derogatory language toward Hispanics), but there's no doubt he's a misogynist – making sexist and offensive remarks to the women in his life throughout the film and – gasp! – even assaulting one sexually not long before the movie's conclusion. Were audiences and critics okay with this back in 1977? Again, I'm too young to remember the reaction, but I don't recall a big fuss back then about kids my age looking up to the character as a role model. Of course, Tony does have his softer moments in the movie and seems to make a decision about bettering himself as the film comes to an end...although I'm not sure that makes up for what comes before. (For the record, I like the character a whole lot better as portrayed in the 1983 Sylvester Stallone-directed sequel, Staying Alive, despite the fact that movie has almost been universally panned by critics and fans alike.)
Ah, but the dancing! Make no doubt about it, watching Travolta move to the tunes of The Bee Gees (and a few other acts) is the real reason to watch and enjoy Saturday Night Fever. If you haven't viewed the film in a while, you may be surprised at how little disco by Travolta is actually in the movie. His best moments don't even come at the conclusion, either. While his last dance in the film is a rather slow and uninspiring coupling with co-star Karen Lynn Gorney, it's his solo dance at the mid-way point of the movie (to The Bee Gees' 'You Should Be Dancing') that really lights up the screen. I've heard a rumor over the years that director John Badham was originally going to shoot Travolta dancing from the waist up and try to use a body double for the rest of the dancing, but John insisted on learning all the moves himself, knowing that audiences would want to see him doing the moves. That's was probably the difference between this title being forgotten in the annals of film history and turning into the international blockbuster it became.
This 40th Anniversary release of the movie features both a new Director's Cut of the movie and the original theatrical cut. The new Director's Cut isn't significantly different from the original, but adds a few moments back into the film – including a really nice moment where Tony looks out at the Verrazano-Narrows Bridge and traces his fingers across its outline, dreaming of a better life for himself. That moment is so powerful, it's hard to believe Badham cut it from the original, and it's nice to see it put back into a cut of the film.
Vital Disc Stats: The Blu-ray
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Saturday Night Fever dances its way back onto Blu-ray with a 50GB disc housed inside an eco-friendly Elite keepcase with a slipcover that matches the case's artwork. A sole insert advertises the popular Bee Gees album on one side and other classic titles available from Paramount on the other side. There are no front-loaded trailers on the Blu-ray, whose main menu matches that of the prior Blu-ray release of the movie: A shimmering disco ball on the right of the screen with images of the movie on it and a montage of footage on the left of the screen, with menu selections horizontally across the bottom.
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The Blu-ray in this release is region-free.