Elizabeth Taylor 4-Film Collection Blu-ray Movie

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Elizabeth Taylor 4-Film Collection Blu-ray Movie United States

Warner Archive Collection | Father of the Bride / The Last Time I Saw Paris / Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? / Reflections in a Golden Eye
Warner Bros. | 1950-1967 | 4 Movies, 5 Cuts | 537 min | Not rated | Jun 10, 2025

Elizabeth Taylor 4-Film Collection (Blu-ray Movie)

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Blu-ray rating

Users0.0 of 50.0
Reviewer4.0 of 54.0
Overall4.0 of 54.0

Overview

Elizabeth Taylor 4-Film Collection (1950-1967)

The beloved Elizabeth Taylor takes center stage in four of her most memorable film performances. Spencer Tracy is her Dad in the wedding comedy FATHER OF THE BRIDES, Van Johnson is her love interest in the poignant romance THE LAST TIME I SAW PARIS, her Oscar-winning turn opposite Richard Burton in WHO'S AFRAID OF VIRGINIA WOOLF?, and as an embitterd Army wife opposite Marlon Btando in REFLECTIONS IN A GOLDEN EYE.

Romance100%
Drama78%
Comedy1%
ThrillerInsignificant

Specifications

  • Video

    Video codec: MPEG-4 AVC
    Video resolution: 1080p
    Aspect ratio: 2.35:1, 1.85:1, 1.37:1
    Original aspect ratio: 2.35:1, 1.85:1, 1.37:1

  • Audio

    English: DTS-HD Master Audio 2.0 Mono (48kHz, 24-bit)

  • Subtitles

    English SDH

  • Discs

    Blu-ray Disc
    Five-disc set (5 BDs)

  • Playback

    Region A (B, C untested)

Review

Rating summary

Movie4.0 of 54.0
Video4.5 of 54.5
Audio4.5 of 54.5
Extras4.0 of 54.0
Overall4.0 of 54.0

Elizabeth Taylor 4-Film Collection Blu-ray Movie Review

Three out of four ain't bad.

Reviewed by Randy Miller III June 11, 2025

Warner Archive has really been stepping up their multi-disc collection efforts in recent months, and that's great news indeed for anyone looking to bulk up their shelves on the cheap: these low-risk sets bundle together a quartet of actor-themed titles in a space-saving format for half-dollars on the dollar. As its title implies, this new Elizabeth Taylor 4-Film Collection offers a bundle of movies starring (or co-starring) the lovely leading lady: 1950's Father of the Bride (there's a marriage joke in here somewhere), 1954's The Last Time I Saw Paris, 1966's indispensable Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? and, uh, 1967's awful Reflections in a Golden Eye. Come on, guys... National Velvet was right there.


For a synopsis of each film in this collection, please follow the links below.

Father of the Bride (reviewed by Michael Reuben)

The Last Time I Saw Paris (reviewed by Dr. Stephen Larson)

Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? (reviewed by Michael Reuben)

Reflections in a Golden Eye (reviewed by me, unfortunately)


Elizabeth Taylor 4-Film Collection Blu-ray Movie, Video Quality  4.5 of 5

For details about each film's 1080p transfer, please follow the review links above.


Elizabeth Taylor 4-Film Collection Blu-ray Movie, Audio Quality  4.5 of 5

For details about each film's DTS-HD Master Audio mono mix, please follow the review links above.


Elizabeth Taylor 4-Film Collection Blu-ray Movie, Special Features and Extras  4.0 of 5

This five-disc set -- Reflections in a Golden Eye features two different cuts of the film on separate discs -- ships in a hinged keepcase with separate hubs for each disc. Like previous WAC multi-disc collections, this one simply repurposes existing poster-themed cover artwork as a four-piece collage. A variety of bonus features, identical to those on previous Blu-rays linked above (and most belonging to Virginia Woolf), can be found on each disc.


Elizabeth Taylor 4-Film Collection Blu-ray Movie, Overall Score and Recommendation  4.0 of 5

True to its title, WAC's Elizabeth Taylor 4-Film Collection serves up four catalog titles starring the leading lady: 1950's Father of the Bride, 1954's The Last Time I Saw Paris, 1966's Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?, and 1967's Reflections in a Golden Eye. The latter is this set's only real misfire, in my opinion, but all four films are at least varied in tone which makes this a solid choice for established fans and newcomers alike. Their respective discs offer great A/V presentations and a few lightweight extras to boot. Collectively, it's another inexpensive and space-saving way to fill out your classic film collection and thus comes Recommended... unless, of course, you own most of these discs already.