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Product details

FormatClosed-captioned, Color, DVD, Letterboxed, NTSC, THX, Widescreen
ContributorBarbara Lawrence, Charlotte Greenwood, Eddie Albert, Fred Zinnemann, Gene Nelson, Gloria Grahame, Gordon MacRae, James Mitchell, James Whitmore, Jay C. Flippen, Lynn Riggs, Oscar Hammerstein II, Rod Steiger, Roy Barcroft, Shirley Jones, Sonya Levien, William Ludwig See more
LanguageEnglish
Runtime2 hours and 25 minutes
ColorColor

Technical specifications

aspect_ratio2.20:1
is_discontinued_by_manufacturerNo
mpaa_ratingG (General Audience)
product_dimensions7.5 x 5.38 x 0.6 inches; 2.47 ounces
directorFred Zinnemann
media_formatClosed-captioned, Color, DVD, Letterboxed, NTSC, THX, Widescreen
run_time2 hours and 25 minutes
release_dateJanuary 1, 1956
actorsCharlotte Greenwood, Gene Nelson, Gloria Grahame, Gordon MacRae, Shirley Jones
dubbed‏ : Spanish
subtitles‏ : English, Spanish
languageEnglish (Dolby Digital 2.0 Stereo), English (Dolby Digital 5.1)
studio20th Century Fox
writersLynn Riggs, Oscar Hammerstein II, Sonya Levien, William Ludwig
number_of_discs1
best_sellers_rank#12,365 in Movies & TV ( See Top 100 in Movies & TV ) #130 in Musicals (Movies & TV) #168 in Westerns (Movies & TV)

Product videos

Product video 1

Customer reviews

4.74,736 ratings

Customers say

Customers consider this movie one of their favorite films, praising its timeless music and excellent picture and sound quality.

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"Sweetheart, they're suspecting things. People will say we're in love."

Old Cinephileβ€”June 9, 2024

From my earliest memories of childhood this musical was part of the background of our family life. Listening to Dad's 8-tracks riding around in his pickup truck at work as a young boy on the weekends, to recordings playing this music in our home to even an occasional sing along at family gatherings, Oklahoma! was part of life's soundtrack. Rogers & Hammerstein essentially created a new art form in 1943 of American musical theater with this work combining song, dance and story all in one entertainment. This genre would be a powerful part of Americana for several decades both on stage as well as cinema. It's an art form that has paralleled other unique American creations like Jazz, Tap and Rock'n'roll. Rogers & Hammerstein were so perfectionistic that they waited over a decade to attempt to bring this masterpiece to the cinema. They assembled all the required vocal and dance talent including the original choreography from Agnes de Mille's groundbreaking work and a high production value including using a state-of-the art filming technique called Todd-AO that actually required filming most scenes twice each day. Once in the well-established CinemaScope and once mostly earlier in the day in the new Todd-AO. All this combined to produce a true classic. I found myself tapping toes and singing along to old favorites with some nostalgic emotion as the classic songs and scenes filled my memory and imagination. I can strongly recommend this film not only for us folks of a certain age but for younger generations keen on simply enjoying great family entertainment for all ages and tastes. This Blu-ray release from Fox supplies both Todd-AO and CinemaScope versions on two separate discs along with two DVDs of the same setups for a total of four discs. While the CinemaScope version is most familiar to home viewers it's the Todd-AO version that has eyes popping out of one's head! There are slight differences in some scenes and how they were shot. But it's the increased detail, more accurate color timing, and almost 3d depth of the Todd-AO version alone that is enough to warrant a purchase of this disc. Also, there's more of the full frame of the film to see in the 70mm Todd-AO presentation as the 35mm CinemaScope actually cuts portions off the top and bottom of the picture. It's a shame that the Todd-AO technology never caught on in Hollywood. It was just too complex and expensive. Filming two separate versions of each movie, one at 24fps and the other at 30pfs as well as investing in a 2nd set of extremely large, expensive lenses was just not going to work at this stage of movie making. Fortunately for mainstream consumers this is the best in-home version of this musical you'll ever see. Sound is also impressive as the Todd-AO 70mm film width allowed for additional tracks of audio. The DTS-HD-Master 7.1 audio gives extremely rich high fidelity and great envelopment to the favorite songs. There's no distortion or tinniness to the soundtrack. Special features include audio commentaries, a singalong, as well as a few fascinating featurettes on the Todd-AO technology. All in all, this is a must own for fans of this musical and American musical theatre in general as well as a strong recommendation for any fans of older styled family entertainment. Hopefully it will create some fond memories for future generations. Read more

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Oklahoma

catβ€”November 21, 2025

Wonderful classic musical Read more

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Still a great movie

Mendin' by Mindenβ€”October 13, 2025

Still a great movie. Beautiful color and performance Worked great on my blu-ray player on TV and my computer. Color enhancement was exceptional! Read more

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As advertised

Lewisβ€”October 6, 2025

As advertised Read more

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Not As Bad As Everyone Says!

Cr8zyC8tL8dyβ€”February 16, 2013

I noticed all the bad reviews for this DVD and I have to say, I don't know why it has such horrible reviews? No, the DVD's aren't perfect, although the CinemaScope is beautiful, the color pops, the sound is great, and the overall quality is superb. The main gripe seems to be about the Todd AO version. I didn't know anything about this until I read about it on here and seeing as I didn't have Oklahoma! on DVD yet, I decided to buy the set, horrible reviews aside. I played the Todd AO version in my Blu-Ray player and I have to say, it looked pretty good to me. Not perfect and yes, I think they could have transferred it better, but it is viewable and pleasurable at the same time. This is what I found wrong, in my opinion, with the Todd AO, but it didn't deter me from watching it. 1. There is some pulsating of the lighting in the background which your eyes adjust to after awhile and you don't even notice it anymore. 2. When they are focusing on an actor/face, the background does appear somewhat blurry, but it's a soft blur, which from an artistic standpoint is sort of pretty. 3. The blacks are very, very black. For example, in Judd's cabin, which it is blacks/browns, Curly's head really blends in w/the scenery and the whole scene is very dark w/no depth. 4. Many have said that because the Todd AO was filmed in the morning, the actors were more lively, etc. I didn't see this at all. Shirley Jones and Gordon MacRea especially seemed to be nearly identical in both copies of the film. He might have been a little more animated when singing the opening, but not much. Charlotte Greenwood might have danced a tiny bit more lively in "The Farmer and the Cowman", but only a tad. The only actress I noticed a large difference in acting with was Gloria Grahame "Ado Annie", she was much more animated in the singing parts and acting in the Todd AO version, especially noticeable during "I Can't Say No" and "All 'Er Nothin'". Also, the peddler playing opposite her in the "goodbye" seen is more lively, he pushes her sleeve up twice and she continues to push it up v the CinemaScope version where he pushes her sleeve up once, it slides down, and they leave it. Small minor detail I happened to notice. Shirley Jones sobs very little in the Todd AO scene after Judd scares her, but quite a lot in the CinemaScope version. I haven't viewed them side by side for every frame, but I plan to, just for fun. I do recommend this set, if you want to own both versions. Play the Todd AO version on a Blu-Ray player and it really isn't that bad. It honestly reminded me of movies that weren't remastered on old VHS tapes and we watched them without complaint. Too me, it's simply nice to have in my collection. Would I buy the Todd AO version again if they release it in better quality, sure, but this is perfectly fine for now. Just enjoy the movie for what it is. Read more

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