HD-DVD 151 mins IMDB 8.6
18
The Departed
Warner Brothers (2006)
In Collection
#215

Seen It:
Yes
Action, Crime, Thriller
USA  /  English

Leonardo DiCaprio Billy Costigan
Matt Damon Colin Sullivan
Jack Nicholson Frank Costello
Mark Wahlberg Dignam
Martin Sheen Oliver Queenan
Ray Winstone Mr. French
Vera Farmiga Madolyn
Anthony Anderson Brown
Alec Baldwin Ellerby
Kevin Corrigan Cousin Sean

Director Martin Scorsese; Richard Schickel
Producer Martin Scorsese; Brad Grey; Michael Aguilar; G. Mac Brown; Brad Pitt
Writer William Monahan; Siu Fai Mak

Frank Costello (Jack Nicholson) heads a local organised crime unit in Boston. In order to gain inside information about the police actions, he infiltrates a few of his trusted comrades into the police force through police academy. One of them is Colin Sullivan (Matt Damon) who quickly rises to powerful position in police force with his wit. On the other hand, the police chief Oliver Queenan (Martin Sheen) has played the same game on Costello by putting one of his shrewd officer, Billy Costigan (Leonardo DiCaprio), in the gang. Billy gains the confidence of Costello and soon becomes his left hand. Both Billy and Colin live a dangerous life gathering and transfering the information about plans of the agency they penetrated. Soon it becomes clear to both the parties that there is a mole amongst them. This leads to a cat-and-mouse game where both the groups desparately seek to identify the mole amongst them, leading to ample bloodshed.

Edition Details
Distributor Warner Home Video
Edition Combo HD DVD / DVD
Barcode 085391117285
Region Region 1
Release Date 2/13/2007
Packaging Keep Case
Screen Ratio Theatrical Widescreen (2.40:1)
Subtitles English; French; Spanish
Audio Tracks Dolby Digital 5.1 [English]
Dolby Digital 5.1 [French]
Dolby Digital 5.1 EX [English]
Layers Single Side, Dual Layer
Nr of Disks/Tapes 1

Features
9 Additional Scenes with Introductions by Director Martin Scorsese
The Story Of The Boston Mob: The Real-Life Gangster Behind Jack Nicholson's Character
Crossing Criminal Cultures: How Little Italy's Crime and Violence Influence Scorsese's Work
Theatrical Trailer