- Gran Torino
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Amazon
From $3.74 (New)
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Best Buy
From $4.99 (New)
From $3.74 (New)
From $4.99 (New)
| Latest | $3.74 1 day ago |
| Highest | $5.97 May 17, '14 |
| Lowest | $0.50 Apr 1, '14 |
| Average | $4.23 (30d avg) $4.60 (90d avg) $4.79 (180d avg) $4.75 (365d avg) $4.68 (Lifetime average) |
| Added | Sep 14, 2013 |
| Latest | $2.00 1 day ago |
| Highest | $2.94 Mar 30, '16 |
| Lowest | $0.01 Jun 10, '15 |
| Average | $2.75 (30d avg) $2.57 (90d avg) $2.10 (180d avg) $1.79 (365d avg) $1.98 (Lifetime average) |
| Added | Sep 14, 2013 |
| Latest | $0.01 1 day ago |
| Highest | $1.24 Apr 26, '15 |
| Lowest | $0.01 Jan 20, '16 |
| Average | $0.01 (30d avg) $0.01 (90d avg) $0.22 (180d avg) $0.19 (365d avg) $0.29 (Lifetime average) |
| Added | Sep 14, 2013 |
30 day average: 1,662
90 day average: 1,831
A disgruntled Korean War vet, Walt Kowalski (Eastwood), sets out to reform his neighbor, a young Hmong teenager, who tried to steal Kowalski's prized possession: his 1972 Gran Torino.
| Latest | $4.99 3 hrs ago |
| Highest | $4.99 Mar 22, '16 |
| Lowest | $3.99 Mar 7, '16 |
| Average | $4.99 (30d avg) $4.82 (90d avg) $4.91 (180d avg) $4.90 (365d avg) $4.81 (Lifetime average) |
| Added | Mar 13, 2014 |
A racist Korean War veteran living in a crime-ridden Detroit neighborhood is forced to confront his own lingering prejudice when a troubled Hmong teen from his neighborhood attempts to steal his prized Gran Torino. Decades after the Korean War has ended, ageing veteran Walt Kowalski (Clint Eastwood) is still haunted by the horrors he witnessed on the battlefield. The two objects that matter most to Kowalski in life are the classic Gran Torino that represents his happier days working in a Ford assembly plant, and the M-1 rifle that saved his life countless times during combat. When Kowalski's teenage neighbor (Bee Vang) attempts to steal his Gran Torino as part of a gang initiation rite, the old man manages to catch the aspiring thief at the business end of his well-maintained semi-automatic rifle. Later, due to the pride of the Asian group, the boy is forced to return to Kowalski's house and perform an act of penance. Despite the fact that Kowalski wants nothing to do with the young troublemaker, he realizes that the quickest way out of the situation is to simply cooperate. In an effort to set the teen on the right path in life and toughen him up, the reluctant vet sets him up with an old crony who now works in construction. In the process, Kowalski discovers that the only way to lay his many painful memories to rest is to finally face his own blinding prejudice head-on. ~ Jason Buchanan, Rovi