---
product_id: 3073826
title: "Lost in Translation [Blu-ray]"
price: "₱1891"
currency: PHP
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 9
url: https://www.desertcart.ph/products/3073826-lost-in-translation-blu-ray
store_origin: PH
region: Philippines
---

# Lost in Translation [Blu-ray]

**Price:** ₱1891
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Lost in Translation [Blu-ray]
- **How much does it cost?** ₱1891 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.ph](https://www.desertcart.ph/products/3073826-lost-in-translation-blu-ray)

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## Description

Bob Harris (Bill Murray) and Charlotte (Scarlett Johansson) are two Americans in Tokyo. Bob is a movie star in town to shoot a whiskey commercial, while Charlotte is a young woman tagging along with her workaholic photographer husband (Giovanni Ribisi). Unable to sleep, Bob and Charlotte cross paths one night in the luxury hotel bar. This chance meeting soon becomes a surprising friendship as they venture through Tokyo, having often hilarious encounters with its citizens, and ultimately discover a new belief in life's possibilities.Sofia Coppola's film, from her Academy Award-winning original screenplay, contemplates the unexpected connections we make that might not last — yet stay with us forever. Nominated for 4 Academy Awards including Best Picture, Ms. Coppola's Lost in Translation is a valentine to the nature of close friendships and to the city of Tokyo. Shot entirely on location in Japan, relive the stunning Tokyo cityscape in perfect Blu-ray picture quality.Bonus Content: Deleted Scenes A Conversation with Bill Murray and Sofia Coppola "Lost" On Location Matthew's Best Hit TV On The Set of Sofia Coppola's Somewhere Kevin Shield's "City Girl" Music Video Theatrical Trailer My Scenes pocket BLU App

Review: Holds up and worth a re-watch! - This movie is beautiful and understated. It's held up over time for me; it seems as fresh today as when I first saw it. Great performances all around, and does a standout job of capturing both the disorientation of traveling to a foreign place and navigating the difficulties of being in a relationship.
Review: An exquisite little jewel of a film from Sofia Coppola - After watching "Lost in Translation" the thought that most stuck out in my mind was that this was Sofia Coppola's film. A lot of the talk about the film before the Oscars was about Bill Murray's performance, especially after he won the Golden Globe, but I did not think it was his best work. I would still insist that it was "Groundhog Day" where he displayed the greatest range and had his most heartfelt moments (i.e., the last night with Rita). As for Scarlett Johansson, "Lost in Translation" was not even her best performance of 2003. That would be her role as Griet in "Girl with a Pearl Earring." This is not to say that the performances by Murray and Johansson in this film are not excellent, but simply that both have done better. However, I do not think you can say the same for Coppola, since "Lost in Translation" is the second major film she has written and directed, the first being 1999's "The Virgin Suicide." The key difference is that this time Coppola is doing an original story and not an adaptation. The story is about two lost souls who meet in a Tokyo hotel and spend the night together, but not in the convention meaning of the phrase. Murray is Bob Harris, a movie star who has come to Japan to make a series of commercials for Suntory whiskey for big bucks, and while this keeps him far away from his wife and kids his phone calls home suggest his marriage is as much an obligation as this gig. Johansson is Charlotte, who has been dragged by her photographer husband, John (Giovanni Ribisi) on an assignment and is left to entertain herself while he is running around taking photographs of some minor Hollywood starlet (Anna Faris), and perhaps doing more. Our expectation is that Bob and Charlotte are going to end up in bed together, but Copolla is playing with our expectations. After all, two people can cling to each other through psychological intimacy as well as the physical. These two people are also in the middle of a neon colored alien environment with the late night Tokyo of karaoke bars and pachinko parlors. The dark hotel bar becomes a sort of womb that these two characters have reentered and are going to emerge from at the end of the film changed in some way that Coppola, in a masterstroke, decides not to share with the audience. Bob and Charlotte have their own lessons learned from this experience and Coppola leaves it to the audience you draw their own conclusions. "Lost in Translation" is a meditation, and for those who have not been married or who have never been a stranger in a strange land the realities of this fictional tale may well be lost. One of the reasons it stand out so prominently compared to the other films nominated for Best Picture Oscars in 2003 is that it is an intimate film while the others were either spectacles ("The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King" and "Master and Commander: The Far Side of the World") or larger than life stories ("Mystic River" and "Seabiscuit"). But even an intimate mediation can be a jewel of a film.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN  | B001AQO400 |
| Actors  | Bill Murray, Scarlett Johansson |
| Aspect Ratio  | 1.85:1 |
| Best Sellers Rank | #1,135 in Movies & TV ( See Top 100 in Movies & TV ) #97 in Comedy (Movies & TV) #150 in Drama Blu-ray Discs |
| Customer Reviews | 4.6 4.6 out of 5 stars (5,667) |
| Director  | Sofia Coppola |
| Dubbed:  | French |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer  | No |
| Item model number  | Relay time: 102min |
| Language  | English (DTS-HD Master Audio 5.1), French (DTS 5.1) |
| MPAA rating  | R (Restricted) |
| Media Format  | AC-3, Blu-ray, DTS Surround Sound, Dolby, Dubbed, Multiple Formats, NTSC, Subtitled, Widescreen |
| Number of discs  | 1 |
| Product Dimensions  | 0.7 x 7.5 x 5.4 inches; 0.01 ounces |
| Release date  | December 7, 2010 |
| Run time  | 1 hour and 42 minutes |
| Studio  | Universal Studios |
| Subtitles:  | French, Spanish |
| Writers  | Sofia Coppola |

## Product Details

- **Contributor:** Bill Murray, Scarlett Johansson, Sofia Coppola
- **Format:** AC-3, Blu-ray, DTS Surround Sound, Dolby, Dubbed, Multiple Formats, NTSC, Subtitled, Widescreen
- **Genre:** Arthouse, Comedy, Drama
- **Initial release date:** 2010-12-07
- **Language:** English

## Images

![Lost in Translation [Blu-ray] - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71D3IWLyN2L.jpg)
![Lost in Translation [Blu-ray] - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/7123yo2fUwL.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Holds up and worth a re-watch!
*by A***. on January 4, 2026*

This movie is beautiful and understated. It's held up over time for me; it seems as fresh today as when I first saw it. Great performances all around, and does a standout job of capturing both the disorientation of traveling to a foreign place and navigating the difficulties of being in a relationship.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ An exquisite little jewel of a film from Sofia Coppola
*by L***O on May 17, 2004*

After watching "Lost in Translation" the thought that most stuck out in my mind was that this was Sofia Coppola's film. A lot of the talk about the film before the Oscars was about Bill Murray's performance, especially after he won the Golden Globe, but I did not think it was his best work. I would still insist that it was "Groundhog Day" where he displayed the greatest range and had his most heartfelt moments (i.e., the last night with Rita). As for Scarlett Johansson, "Lost in Translation" was not even her best performance of 2003. That would be her role as Griet in "Girl with a Pearl Earring." This is not to say that the performances by Murray and Johansson in this film are not excellent, but simply that both have done better. However, I do not think you can say the same for Coppola, since "Lost in Translation" is the second major film she has written and directed, the first being 1999's "The Virgin Suicide." The key difference is that this time Coppola is doing an original story and not an adaptation. The story is about two lost souls who meet in a Tokyo hotel and spend the night together, but not in the convention meaning of the phrase. Murray is Bob Harris, a movie star who has come to Japan to make a series of commercials for Suntory whiskey for big bucks, and while this keeps him far away from his wife and kids his phone calls home suggest his marriage is as much an obligation as this gig. Johansson is Charlotte, who has been dragged by her photographer husband, John (Giovanni Ribisi) on an assignment and is left to entertain herself while he is running around taking photographs of some minor Hollywood starlet (Anna Faris), and perhaps doing more. Our expectation is that Bob and Charlotte are going to end up in bed together, but Copolla is playing with our expectations. After all, two people can cling to each other through psychological intimacy as well as the physical. These two people are also in the middle of a neon colored alien environment with the late night Tokyo of karaoke bars and pachinko parlors. The dark hotel bar becomes a sort of womb that these two characters have reentered and are going to emerge from at the end of the film changed in some way that Coppola, in a masterstroke, decides not to share with the audience. Bob and Charlotte have their own lessons learned from this experience and Coppola leaves it to the audience you draw their own conclusions. "Lost in Translation" is a meditation, and for those who have not been married or who have never been a stranger in a strange land the realities of this fictional tale may well be lost. One of the reasons it stand out so prominently compared to the other films nominated for Best Picture Oscars in 2003 is that it is an intimate film while the others were either spectacles ("The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King" and "Master and Commander: The Far Side of the World") or larger than life stories ("Mystic River" and "Seabiscuit"). But even an intimate mediation can be a jewel of a film.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ A postmodern examination of existential crisis
*by M***M on March 3, 2022*

This film is about existential crisis. If you understand what existential crisis feels like, you will understand this film. If you haven't experienced it, likely this film will seem slow and pointless. There isn't much plot to speak of, and some viewers will likely feel alienated from the film because these characters don't know what they want out of life and aren't actively pursuing a concrete goal. That can translate into a somewhat languid, aimless progression from one scene to the next, floating and tugged along by circumstance. It's this feeling of alienation from life that forms the emotional core of the film. The title is a metaphor for the difficulty of transitioning from one phase of life to another, and of the alienation that accompanies losing one's purpose, being swept along by routine and social obligations. Both Bob and Charlotte are stuck in relationships that have lost all romantic passion, in jobs (or joblessness) they hate. In this transitory setting of a hotel in the dizzying, frantic city of Tokyo, Bob and Charlotte find kindred souls in each other. This film is high on affect, and low on typical plot and character progression. It's an excellent film (which is why it won awards and frequently appears on "best of" lists) which explores the theme that rather than length or convenience, relationships are forged and strengthened by the intensity of shared experience. If you have experienced existential crisis or enjoy whimsical, shoegaze-y films such as Garden State or HER, chances are you'd find something to appreciate about this film. HER, by the way, is often thought of as an artistic response to this film - Sofia Coppola and Spike Jonze were once married, and it's been suggested that the character John in Lost in Translation represents Jonze, and Rooney Mara's character Catherine in HER represents Coppola. A beautiful, modern classic in my opinion. It has soul and depth, and is one of my favorites of all time.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Lost in Translation [Blu-ray]
- Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind [Blu-ray]
- Her [Blu-ray]

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*Store origin: PH*
*Last updated: 2026-04-01*