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True Detective: Season 2 [Blu-ray] + Digital HD

Colin Farrell (Actor), Rachel McAdams (Actor) Format: Blu-ray
4.6 4.6 out of 5 stars 713 ratings
IMDb8.9/10.0
$35.00 with 12 percent savings
List Price: $39.99

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January 5, 2016
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Genre Suspense
Format NTSC, Digital_copy, Blu-ray, Widescreen
Contributor Colin Farrell, Kelly Reilly, Woody Harrelson, Taylor Kitsch, Vince Vaughn, Nic Pizzolatto, Aida Rodgers, Matthew McConaughey, Rachel McAdams, Scott Stephens, Chris Kerson, Steve Golin, Afemo Omilami, Richard Brown, Cary Joji Fukunaga See more
Language English
Number Of Discs 3
Digital Copy Notice: The purchase of this DVD or Blu-ray disc comes with rights to access a complimentary digital version from the production company. To access the digital copy, redeem the code included in your product packaging before the expiration date. Learn more

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True Detective: Season 2 [Blu-ray] + Digital HD
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True Detective: Season 3 (Digital Copy + Bluray) [Blu-ray]
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True Detective: The Complete First Season
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Product Description

True Detective S2 (Blu-ray)

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Product details

  • Is Discontinued By Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ No
  • Product Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 0.7 x 7.5 x 5.4 inches; 10.72 ounces
  • Item model number ‏ : ‎ 35226220
  • Media Format ‏ : ‎ NTSC, Digital_copy, Blu-ray, Widescreen
  • Release date ‏ : ‎ January 5, 2016
  • Actors ‏ : ‎ Colin Farrell, Rachel McAdams, Taylor Kitsch, Kelly Reilly, Vince Vaughn
  • Producers ‏ : ‎ Woody Harrelson, Aida Rodgers, Matthew McConaughey, Scott Stephens, Nic Pizzolatto
  • Studio ‏ : ‎ Studio Distribution Services
  • ASIN ‏ : ‎ B0106RTAPM
  • Number of discs ‏ : ‎ 3
  • Customer Reviews:
    4.6 4.6 out of 5 stars 713 ratings

Customer reviews

4.6 out of 5 stars
4.6 out of 5
713 global ratings
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2 Stars
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Unworthy follow-up to original series, talented actors wasted on poorly paced dialogue and bland acts of overt violence. would recommend fans towards FX's Fargo series over this for entertaining character driven detective noir.
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Top reviews from the United States

W. A. Kraus
5.0 out of 5 stars True Detective, Season Two: A great story in the tradition of the 1970's
Reviewed in the United States on February 14, 2016
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After reading about this season's True Detective and all the vitriol concerning it, I was pleasantly surprised at how good it actually was. I think people simply could not NOT compare it with the first season's story, which was brilliant. I, luckily, live in Japan, and escaped the daily mantras weighted against this season's story. Well, it is a completely different story with completely different characters. Did you want True Detective Season One, Part II? I just watched it episode by episode, and put the first season out of my mind. I had no expectations, and that certainly helped me to connect with this story. The four main characters this season are deeply flawed people, as usual. And I think the reason people did not, or would not, connect with Paul, Ani, Ray and Frank, is because they seemed to follow the Brando/Dean school of acting: being present in the moment, being inarticulate and, especially, mumbling a lot. These four characters, unlike the two great characters in season one, did not have seventeen years of hindsight to allow them perspective and distance to explain to the audience who they were back in 1995. Season One had a lot of narration to it, which helped the audience navigate through the murky and often scary waters of Louisiana. This season had no such hindsight, and the four characters, themselves, were clueless about their own lives, personal limitations and their violent tendencies. So, we have Ray and Frank mumbling at each other at a bar, and Ani mumbling her way, far away, from any man who got close to her, and Paul mumbling or screaming in pain at his own sexual inclinations. I watched it as a process, as the characters lived it, slowly learning about themselves, and eventually showing some deep understanding about what they had become. I thought it was true and very believable. Many people wrote that it was boring. I guess they have become inured to recognizing the true reality of daily life, which is just a lot of long, boring moments that we try to get through along the way toward some important goal or event in our lives. I think it is hard for many people, these days, to free their minds from the expectation that every film or TV show must resolve all the conflicts it has introduced. Everyone just seems to want Tom Cruise in Mission Impossible, repeated over and over again, jumping through every conceivable hoop without so much as a scratch, where all the bad guys always get caught or killed in the end. Iron Man, The Avengers, Spider Man, you name it: there MUST be action after action, automatic reaction to attack and then the ultimate destruction of the enemy. No moments are allowed to flow unhindered or uncontrolled. No character has any self-doubt for long, because he or she must respond instantly to an attack from somewhere and slay the opposing force. Our way of looking at movies has radically been altered since the 1970's. Now, we follow film after film, reboot after reboot, the usual animated characters, who are as flat as the paper they were drawn on, re-hashed year after year, endlessly. Who, these days, has the time or patience to endure Frank or Ray's mumbled and broken phrases at a low-down bar, or Ani's sullen and unattractive reaction to every man she looks at? It takes attention and patience to allow the characters to come to life, and not want to be constantly pushed over a cliff of adrenaline-boosting climaxes. So, I can understand the initial, under-thrilled reaction to True Detective, Season Two. But, if you like movies from the 1970's, then this is the season for you! If you loved Three Days of the Condor, or Marathon Man, or Network, then you will understand the anxious and dark world that these characters have come from. In those films, forty years past, the powers that be were taking everything over, and those characters were struggling to fight back. They, too, were lost, broken people, who were not leaping onto airplanes or off cliffs at the last possible second, impervious to injury or death. They were just like Frank, Ray, Ani and Paul in True Detective. They, too, were inarticulate and flawed and made crucial mistakes, and it took a lot of moments of screen time for those characters, as well, to resolve their internal conflicts. And, like many of those great film of the '70's, three of the four main characters in this story died. That is tragic, and people these days don't like such hopelessness. That is why Star Wars rescued, or suffocated, the dreary world of Taxi Driver and The Deer Hunter for good, and replaced it with a world of Buck Rogers and an eternally shallow, optimism in the face of all logic: welcome to the '80's and Ronald Reagan. So, next time you watch True Detective, Season Two, keep this in mind. It was a great story, and it was just as powerful as Season One. But, yes, it was different, and it did not rescue all the characters at the end, and, sometimes, evil does win. That is hard to accept for some. It hits too close to home. It is too real and people are not always as shiny, eloquent or handsome as the two guys in Season One were, or as Tom always appears to be in the Mission Impossibles. I think that this rather slow, depressing story-line lost a lot of the audience right off, because nothing was being explained to them, like Season One did from the start. It forced you to just listen and watch and follow the bluesy, sad characters yourself, with no middle man to direct you toward the light at the end of the tunnel. The tunnel was long and dark, and that is too much to take in this current world of cartoon characters, all flying at the speed of sound. But you should feel lucky that someone is still writing powerful stories like the ones in True Detective Season One and Two, and that the writer risked everyone's wrath, simply by not sticking to the new rules for film making, which are: keep the audience entertained at all costs, don't give them even a moment's rest, don't make them have to do any of the work, make sure they want to come back and pay for the movie again, and do NOT ever be a downer! If that is what you are expecting from films, then don't watch True Detective!
22 people found this helpful
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L
5.0 out of 5 stars Top notch URBAN NOIR CRIME story
Reviewed in the United States on January 19, 2016
Verified Purchase
The following review will contain a lot of SPOILERS, which will also include PERSONAL OBSERVATIONS, CRITICISM, and POSITIVE FEEDBACK.

True Detective season nr. 2 (2015) starting Colin Farrell, Vince Vaughn, and Rachel McAdams is an urban mystery-thriller drama that contains strong character development, great acting, intertwined story-lines, many characters, anti-heroes, protagonists with damaged personalities, etc.

This 8 episode--season 2-- urban crime story is as good as the previous season, which many claim to be the best so far. What I like most about season 2--- is the main characters and their dark past experiences, or their damaged personalities (just like in season 1). Each of them has that Dirty Harry in them.

The season's 2 main underlying themes are: corrupt establishment, collusion, anti-social behavior, self-destructiveness, and the concept of American dream mixed with urban tales.

The series is about a group of individual police officers who hold different ranks in different parts of Lost Angles county who are designated by their superiors to work together on a murder case of a high profile personality in the California State. The three individuals are: a burn-out detective with a troubled past, and a alcohol/drug problem, who is fighting for a custody of his son (Colin Farrell); a feminist, with a love for knives, and tomboy-like female cop who holds person vendetta against men do to her dark childhood secret (Rachel McAdams), and a young self-loathing, army veteran, motorcycle-officer with a personal secret of his own (Taylor Kitch). All three have one thing in common: they are all individuals with troubled past who have a death wish. To this mix, comes another character played exceptionally well by Vince Vaughn. I have this image of Vaughn as a comedian, because I most saw him in romantic comedies...I never knew that he a talent for playing dark characters. His character in TD 2 can only be described as something along the lines of Michael Corleone from the Godfather.
He is an ambitious, intelligent, temperamental gangster turn legit business owner. Whose business dealings with the murdered high profile persona gets intertwined with the trio's investigation.

I want to thank the filmmakers for putting in an un-Hollywood ending to the terrific finale of season 2...namely by making the two main male characters die at the end. It makes the story more grim and realistic. I honestly expected the characters of Vaughn and Farrell to turn on each other in the last episode. Too bad the filmmakers did not show the death of the innocent man or "alleged rapist" and the diamond heist murders in the form of flashbacks. Also, it would have been better to see flashbacks form 1970's of the meeting between the "spiritual" minds rather than seeing an old photo. I think that season 2 had a lot of potential to be even better than season 1, but it did not elaborate enough on certain story-lines and it left many loose ends. The filmmakers condensed too much intertwined story lines into an 8 episode series. Season 2 could have easily been a 10 episode series with additional footage that would have only made the entire story visually and artistically better.

If you liked season 2 of True Detective I HIGHLY RECOMMEND seeing Red Riding (3-part British TV series composed of: 1974, 1980, 1983).
11 people found this helpful
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Bret R.
5.0 out of 5 stars Great season
Reviewed in the United States on February 10, 2024
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supurb acting and writing unlike other operas everyone doesn't die at the end
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Chas
4.0 out of 5 stars True Detective:Season 2. Worth the wait
Reviewed in the United States on February 15, 2016
Verified Purchase
Season 2 was somewhat of a disappointment compared to season 1. In defense, however, it would be extremely difficult to outperform
McConaughey and Harrelson from season 1. Both characters and the story line from season 1 kept me riveted from beginning to end,
whereas season 2 took a little longer developing the story line.
In season 2, Colin Farrell and Vince Vaughn both demonstrated the depth of their acting skills with Farrell playing an 'on the edge'
detective and Vaughn as a high stakes mover with a surprising set of skills made evident toward the end of the series.
Finally, another classic title song from T Bone Burnett. Can't wait for the album
True Detective 2 is definitely not to be missed. Fine acting from the entire cast with a surprise, worth the wait, ending.
2 people found this helpful
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Frank
5.0 out of 5 stars Great series. Superior seller!
Reviewed in the United States on February 9, 2024
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Great series. The seller is reliable and ships promptly.
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Top reviews from other countries

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M.R.
5.0 out of 5 stars Très bien
Reviewed in France on January 13, 2024
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Très bonne histoire
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Francisco Alvarez
5.0 out of 5 stars Gran segunda temporada
Reviewed in Spain on June 14, 2023
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Tengo cierta debilidad por esta segunda temporada. Personajes malditos y quizá condenados...Hay opciones de audio y subtítulos en castellano.
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Raleigh
5.0 out of 5 stars Superiore alla media, di molto.
Reviewed in Italy on October 10, 2021
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Personalmente godo pensando a coloro che si aspettavano qualcosa sulla falsa riga della stagione 1, qui si esplorano diverse vicissitudini e atmosfere, niente esoterismo, niente omicidi seriali. L'unico vero difetto è stato il cercare di inserire troppi dettagli o troppe storie personali, la trama è intricata al punto giusto per descrivere una torbida storia di corruzione e delitti. L'ho trovata migliore della stagione 3 e perfettamente collocabile tra stagione 1 e Sharp Objects in termini di qualità. Vince Vaughn grande rivelazione che dovrebbe lavorare di più nel genere Drama/Noir.
One person found this helpful
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PADRAIG
5.0 out of 5 stars GOOD.
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on March 16, 2018
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V. GOOD.
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Russ C
4.0 out of 5 stars Well acted crime drama. Very dark, but worth your time.
Reviewed in Canada on January 2, 2019
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It takes a while to figure out what’s going on, but once it becomes clear the story is told in flashback it becomes riveting. Two dark and disturbed detectives try to solve a ritual murder, but may have let the wrong man take the fall. Woody Harelson and Mathew mcConnehay are amazing. Probably their best work in years. Recommended for fans of the police procedural sub genre.
3 people found this helpful
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