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Miss Meadows (2014) [ NON-USA FORMAT, Blu-Ray, Reg.B Import - Australia ]

Katie Holmes (Actor, Host), James Badge Dale (Actor, Host), Karen Leigh Hopkins (Director, Host) Rated:
Unrated
Format: Blu-ray
4.0 4.0 out of 5 stars 1,277 ratings
IMDb5.8/10.0
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Genre Drama
Format Blu-ray, Import, Widescreen
Contributor Ava Kolker, James Landry Hébert, Karen Leigh Hopkins, James Keane, Mary Kay Place, Miss Meadows (2014), Jean Smart, Katie Holmes, Kate Linder, Callan Mulvey, James Badge Dale, Stephen Bishop See more
Runtime 90 minutes
Studio 9th Dimension
Playback Region B/2 : This will not play on most Blu-ray players sold in North America, Central America, South America, Japan, North Korea, South Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong and Southeast Asia. Learn more about Blu-ray region specifications here
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Product Description

Australia released, Blu-Ray/Region B : it WILL NOT play on regular DVD player, or on standard US Blu-Ray player. You need multi-region Blu-Ray player to view it in USA/Canada: LANGUAGES: English ( Dolby Digital 5.1 ), English ( DTS-HD Master Audio ), ANAMORPHIC WIDESCREEN (1.78:1), SPECIAL FEATURES: Anamorphic Widescreen, Interactive Menu, Scene Access, SYNOPSIS: She has her own style. She has her own sense of order. She has her own gun. Primary school teacher Miss Meadows (Katie Holmes) is not entirely what she appears. Well-mannered, sweet and caring, yes, but underneath the candy-sweet exterior hides the soul of a vigilante--taking it upon herself to right the wrongs in this cruel world by whatever means necessary. Things get complicated, however, when Miss Meadows gets romantically entangled with the town sheriff (James Badge Dale) and her steadfast moral compass is thrown off, begging the question: 'Who is the real Miss Meadows and what is she hiding?' ...Miss Meadows (2014)

Product details

  • MPAA rating ‏ : ‎ Unrated (Not Rated)
  • Product Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 551.18 x 78.74 x 787.4 inches; 2.93 ounces
  • Director ‏ : ‎ Karen Leigh Hopkins
  • Media Format ‏ : ‎ Blu-ray, Import, Widescreen
  • Run time ‏ : ‎ 90 minutes
  • Actors ‏ : ‎ Katie Holmes, James Badge Dale, Callan Mulvey, Jean Smart, Mary Kay Place
  • Dubbed: ‏ : ‎ English
  • Producers ‏ : ‎ Miss Meadows (2014)
  • Language ‏ : ‎ English (Dolby Digital 2.0)
  • Studio ‏ : ‎ Unbranded
  • ASIN ‏ : ‎ B00VY9KO3E
  • Country of Origin ‏ : ‎ Australia
  • Number of discs ‏ : ‎ 1
  • Customer Reviews:
    4.0 4.0 out of 5 stars 1,277 ratings

Customer reviews

4 out of 5 stars
4 out of 5
1,277 global ratings
Five stars for the fashion alone - may I please have Miss Meadows entire wardrobe?!
5 Stars
Five stars for the fashion alone - may I please have Miss Meadows entire wardrobe?!
Five Star Fashion and ultimate intrigue. I'm shocked by how much I enjoyed this movie. I loved everything about Miss Meadows, her manners, her wit, her comfort with herself, her ability to obfuscate her critics, her kindness, her refreshing/unexpected quirks and even her vigilantism. Above all else, I am in LOVE with her style. The man who played the sheriff was quite believable. He seemed like exactly the kind of man who would fall (blindly) for anyone as pretty as Katie Holmes.
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Top reviews from the United States

MagnumMan
5.0 out of 5 stars Bronson and Eastwood move over, Holmes is Taking Care of Business!
Reviewed in the United States on January 2, 2024
Verified Purchase
How could I best describe this film?

Death Wish with a prettier lead?

Or how about Dirty Harry but with a .25 automatic instead of a 44 Magnum?

What makes this film stand out is the lead character, Miss Meadows, convincingly played by Katie Holmes.

Petite Miss Meadows is a substitute school teacher with a side gig – vigilante.

The first ten minutes sets the tone for the remaining hour and twenty minutes. Reading poetry while wearing her leather tap shoes dressed like a school girl herself, Miss Meadows is accosted (sort of) by a menacing guy in a pickup who apparently has bad things in mind.

No problem, Miss Meadows pulls out her 25 automatic and expertly places a shot in the guy’s neck at a good distance. Then she skips and taps away from the scene. Meanwhile, not one neighbor bothers to come out to see what the loud noise was all about.

Having owned that exact pistol in the past, just let me state she received advanced firearms training somewhere because I could barely hit a target at 10 feet with any accuracy with that horrid piece of forgettable firearms history.

Nonetheless, she manages to whack 3 villains during the movie, all while dating the town sheriff who finally catches on to the fact that his fiance is just a tad bit touched. Angie Baby touched if you know what I mean.

Which sort of makes me wonder about her motive in taking her sheriff boyfriend to the woods in one scene, during which she tells him she’s pregnant. Would she have whacked him, too, if he has said the wrong thing?

Without going into elaborate and possibly spoiling details, let’s just say there’s a side story with her past and a mother that is always there to help, or is she?

Of course, there are enough plot holes to sink an aircraft carrier, but who cares? It’s entertaining and darkly humorous.
2 people found this helpful
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Ira Fair
5.0 out of 5 stars Too Close to Home
Reviewed in the United States on April 12, 2024
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Wow, loved the movie but it shook me up a bit because it hit a little too close to home. I was once deeply in love with a woman a bit too similar to Miss Meadows.
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Reformed Review
4.0 out of 5 stars Missed Potential, Still a Good Movie
Reviewed in the United States on November 20, 2017
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A friend noted she was watching this with favorable comments, after I'd added it to my "to watch" list, and I immediately gave it a go. It attempts to split the difference between the unregenerate darkness of Falling Down and slapstick physical comedy and over the top satire of Boondock Saints I and II. At the same time, there's enough originality in the characters and their relationships to make it original. While I feel they could have done more, to add depth to the story and its plotting, it in fact works pretty well for a 1:23 movie. Miss Meadows (played by Katie Holmes who is well casted for the part), is a rolling stone substitute teacher, traveling from town to town. Without spoiling, her backstory makes clear she is a child whose emotional, character and judgmental development are largely stunted at the level of a five-year old. Apparently raised by a mother who has taught her all the right things, Mary Meadows remains locked in the pre-teen's undeveloped capacity for understanding paradox and grey areas--all is right or wrong, just or unjust, good or bad, black or white. One of the greatest features of her character, however, is Miss Meadow's gradual turn to acknowledge her womanhood out of her little girl affect and recognition that grey areas exist. Her mature womanhood is manifest in her relationship with the local sheriff, who in one of the more clichéd plot elements finds himself in love with Meadows at first sight, and increasingly confirmed in his knowledge she is a vigilante. She senses the tension, feels a full mature love and sexual attraction, ultimately resulting in pregnancy. Almost simultaneous with her move from shrugging off her self-imposed "spinsterhood", she moves to confront a more thorny dynamic in the approach she takes to a convicted child sex offender recently released to the neighborhood she sees as a probable threat to the very children she is teaching. Up to this point, Miss Meadows has demonstrated her commitment and her lethality in a series of confrontations with a would-be kidnap/rapist, mass murdering active shooter and pedophilic child sexual abuser she dispatches in episodes of immediately escalating and explosive violence befitting a Howard Hawks gun or fist fight in one of his patented Western scenes. The build ups are slow enough to leave no doubt who is in the right and who is in the wrong, and what is about to happen is so certain that it is only the speed with which the climax comes that leaves us wondering if it really has happened so quickly. No better example is offered than that featured in the trailer, as an active shooter Miss Meadows stumbles into contact with in the wake of having killed every person in a restaurant, vacillates between deciding to commit suicide or turn his gun on her, finally saying about his contemplated suicide, "I think I've changed my mind", to which Miss Meadows replies with both determination and contempt, "That is so not an option". She drops him on the next beat. One can think these episodes are too many, too excessive, to pat, too cliché, but the fact is they are designed to serve just that purpose in making the point in our minds: as clear cut and stereotyped as these encounters may be, in our own and Miss Meadows' own minds, the contrast to what happens next. Her clear cut moral understanding leaves her at a loss to know exactly how to handle the newly released child sex offender who has in fact served his sentence, will claim he's changed, and as of yet has not committed any offense "on her watch". It would be wrong to assassinate him preemptively and thus she does not. In an absolutely surreal scene, she pays him a visit and, from a basket, she offers to serve him tea and cakes--exactly like a little girl would offer to do. In turn, he complicates things further by appearing to be as refined in his manners and courtesies as is she, expressing great happiness and thanks to her for welcoming him to the neighborhood and showing him kindness. She knows what he is, what he is capable of, and that it is likely he will seek prey again, but is finally forced to confront the grey area of incipient evil without clear justification to resort to deadly force. Her go/no go decision is cloudy. She makes the effort to influence, persuade, deter this predator; but, his response is to express defiance in the face of her threats with greater charm and reserve than she herself is capable of maintaining. He is in control, she is left not knowing how to respond and for the first time, as she tells her mother who acts as her fundamental guidance system, she is afraid. Her mother seeks to buck her up, and Miss Meadows realizes she must at last find her own true self in an adult world confronting the complex issues facing adults. It is at this point the film is most flawed--a game of cat and mouse ensues, while Mary Meadows vacillates not knowing what to do. Law enforcement, her predator nemesis and reality all seem to be closing in on her simultaneously. She is torn between her desire to protect her unborn child and seek the life she's always wanted, and her mission to protect the children and larger society by "doing what we can". Sadly, another 15-20 minutes of footage could have been productively used to better develop the dynamic between Meadows and her enemy, before the climax unwinds. The real climax is, perhaps, that Miss Meadows finally completes herself, grown up.

In the end, there are numerous flaws and disappointments which come to mind only because the movie was otherwise a good one, and had greater potential. The Miss Meadows character could be a classic in presenting a contrast between the little girl affect, skipping through hopscotch in patent leather tap shoes and prim outfits, and the rather refined woman who reads poetry on her walks home, dances and reflects a deep wisdom in her conversation while confidently wielding a pistol from her purse and knows how to use it. In contrast to the realist dramatic presentation of vigilantism in films like Francesca Eastwood's M.F.A., this is dark absurdist satire with a very memorable character at its center. I would have preferred a different approach to the ending entirely. I would have liked a better developed back story and better developed plotting leading to the film's climax, but it's not a bad show.
51 people found this helpful
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craig buchanan
5.0 out of 5 stars with her tapping shoes she will save the day
Reviewed in the United States on March 24, 2024
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with her tapping shoes she will save the day with kindness and good deeds lol
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Top reviews from other countries

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Amazon Customer
5.0 out of 5 stars Escelente Pelicula
Reviewed in Mexico on July 1, 2023
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Muy satisfecho con la pelicula, buem producto.
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Claudine T.
5.0 out of 5 stars Ingénue...
Reviewed in Canada on March 29, 2021
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Ingénue ou sociopathe? Qu'importe! Quelle "drôle" de femme; quel "drôle" de film! Mes soeurs et moi avons adoré, rien de moins! Livraison très rapide! Merci!
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Alessandro
5.0 out of 5 stars Ottimo
Reviewed in Italy on January 27, 2020
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Oggetto in ottime condizioni. Grazie mille.
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don c.
5.0 out of 5 stars My wife and I love Miss Meadows
Reviewed in Canada on April 12, 2017
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My wife and I love Miss Meadows; we have watched it 4 or 5 times already! Katie Holmes was wonderful!!
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Frau Crispin
4.0 out of 5 stars Pulp Fiction goes Mary Poppins oder Wenn Mädchen morden.......
Reviewed in Germany on June 1, 2017
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"Rache ist süß" ist etwas daneben gegriffen als deutscher Untertitel, denn um Rache geht es gar nicht, sondern um Selbstjustiz. Der schön schräge Film, der beim Tribeca-Filmfestival das Licht der Welt erblickte, bekam ja viel Schelte von Kritik und Publikum, mir gefällt er. Die Amerikanerin Karen Leigh Hopkins (hat auch das Drehbuch verfasst), eine Anfängerin in ihrem Metier, bürstet verschiedene Genres munter und respektlos gegen den Strich und wird politisch herrlich unkorrekt ("Politisch korrekt ist nur was für die Politiker", belehrt die belesene Aushilfslehrerin ihren zunehmend verliebter werdenden Sheriff). Hat sie da so ganz unrecht? Die Justiz bekommt das Verbrechen in seinen verschiedensten Ausprägungen nicht mehr in den Griff und so greift Miss Meadows buchstäblich ein und in ihre Handtasche.......Irgendjemand muss ja für Recht und Ordnung in der Provinz sorgen, wenn die Staatsorgane es nicht mehr können. Das anständige Mädchen mordet mit Moral. So bleibt die bonbonbunte Welt zwischen hüpfenden Rehen und blühenden Gärten zumindest nach außen hin "heil". Die Botschaft ist vielleicht etwas gefährlich in diesen für Populismus anfälligen Zeiten, wird aber derart überdreht und grotesk sowie mit augenzwinkerndem Hintersinn dargeboten, dass sie wohl kaum an die falschen Adressen gerät.

Miss Meadows ist auf ihre verpeilte und gleichzeitig clevere Art eine sehr spezielle und eigenwillige Feministin, vielleicht mögen daher sehr viele männliche Zuschauer den Film nicht, kann sein. An einer Stelle im Film fällt die Bezeichnung "Pulp Fiction Mary Poppins" und das trifft es ganz gut:-). Irgendwann erfahren wir auch, was es mit den kleinmädchenhaften Outfits und den Dauertelefonaten mit ihrer ähnlich gestrickten fernen Mama auf sich hat. Und da wird es dann ganz traurig mit Tempotaschentuch-Alarm. Das drohende Psychodrama fängt der Film allerdings schnell wieder mit neuen "Streichen" der Lehrerin auf Abwegen auf. Ob ihr akkordeonspielender und etwas entscheidungsschwacher Sheriff - James Dadge Bale als das völlige Gegenbild von einem Macho und daher genau der richtige Partner für die traumatisierte Miss - die geliebte Dame seines Herzens auf Dauer in den Griff bekommt?

Katie Holmes, das ewige Mädchen mit dem liebreizenden Lächeln, spielt ihre Rolle überraschend gut und locker, mit viel Spaß an der Sache und leisen Zwischentönen. Klamaukig oder schrill wird sie keine Sekunde, sondern behält immer Haltung. Hätte ich ihr ehrlich gesagt nicht zugetraut. Warum der Film ab 16 ist? - vielleicht wegen der einen kleinen, sehr bösen Szene mit dem Priester und dem kleinen Jungen.....

Fazit: Der Film versucht eigene Wege zu gehen und macht das recht frisch und munter, schräg und nicht immer politisch korrekt und zu 100 Prozent perfekt. Mir gefällt er und ich habe mich prächtig amüsiert.
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