--- product_id: 2746501 title: "LINCOLN" price: "108 zł" currency: PLN in_stock: true reviews_count: 13 url: https://www.desertcart.pl/products/2746501-lincoln store_origin: PL region: Poland --- # LINCOLN **Price:** 108 zł **Availability:** ✅ In Stock ## Quick Answers - **What is this?** LINCOLN - **How much does it cost?** 108 zł with free shipping - **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship - **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.pl](https://www.desertcart.pl/products/2746501-lincoln) ## Best For - Customers looking for quality international products ## Why This Product - Free international shipping included - Worldwide delivery with tracking - 15-day hassle-free returns ## Description From DreamWorks, Steven Spielberg directs two-time Academy Award(R) winner Daniel Day-Lewis (Best Actor, THERE WILL BE BLOOD, 2007, and MY LEFT FOOT, 1989) in LINCOLN -- with an all-star ensemble cast including Sally Field, Tommy Lee Jones and Joseph Gordon-Levitt. This inspiring and revealing drama focuses on the 16th President's tumultuous final four months in office as this visionary leader pursues a course of action to end the Civil War, unite the country and abolish slavery. Complete with never-before-seen footage featuring Steven Spielberg and the cast, who take you deep inside the making of the movie, LINCOLN sheds light on a man of moral courage and fierce determination. Review: It's Spielberg. His visit to my second home didn't hurt, either. - I was very, very anxious to see "Lincoln" in the theatres but was unfortunately unable to. Once it became available for home consumption I watched it twice on the same day. I have always been a huge fan of Stephen; I'd love to meet him someday. His work has never dissapointed me, and this, the 11th of his films that I have seen (Jaws, E.T., all four Indys, Close Encounters, Schindler's List, Jurassic Park, and Saving Private Ryan are the others) is just flat-out beautiful and left me crying a bit at the end. Daniel Day-Lewis is wonderful--and very human--as our 16th President. He gives us a Lincoln who's got all the homespun stories and is kind and loving on the one hand, but on the other, can turn on the political charm when he needs it to do the proverbial arm-twisting necessary to secure key votes that will help the 13th Amendment get the required 2/3 majority to finally pass the House. And Day-Lewis' Abe must still be a husband and father in a family not devoid of issues--particularly eldest son Robert's desire to join the army--which neither his father or mother Mary (Sally Field) wants. Field's First Lady is still dealing with the loss of one son (Willie) to a well-documented illness and is still on edge. Eventually, Field and Day-Lewis go at it in a good-old domestic nose-to-nose. Sally Field's always been great. She put herself through quite a bit to perform this difficult character, but she damn-well did it--and she deserves all the accolades she's already received for the job she did. And then there's the Cabinet--led by Robert Straithorn's icy and ascerbic Secretary of State Seward. Straithorn's perfect for this role. He plays these types as well as anyone. And eventually, Day-Lewis' Abe eventually is driven to go ballistic by his own closest advisors as he must deal with not only the urgency he feels for getting the Amendment passed, but the timing of a Confederate peace offer that Seward's not too pleased about and is quick to let his President know about it. And yet, Straithorn also shows great respect and restraint when, in the Lincoln death scene, he quickly and quietly delivers the most famous thing Seward ever said: "Now he belongs to the Ages." It sounded almost as if Straithorn must have felt it was something he didn't really feel he deserved the right to say--even as an actor. I wish Hal Holbrook had had a little more to do, but he's a treasure in any case. But there are two things that truly steal this film for me on top of everything else. How about Tommy Lee Jones? His Thaddeus Stevens absolutely kicks ass--not only the character's personality, but the way Jones just nails it. And there's a little surprise Jones provides for us once the Amendment passes. And then, there are the locations. The Richmond-Petersburg area is like a second home to me. I went to VCU, worked for four years for the Commonwealth as a young messenger/delivery man while in school, began my media career there and still have many dear friends there. The scenes shot in and around Capitol Square really hit home, because I could recognize many things close-up that, of course, had to be shot tight to begin with. The scene shot near Washington's statue in the rotunda of Jefferson's Capitol had me saying "Boy, if I had a nickle for every time I walked through that hallway when I was making a delivery!" I still visit Richmond at least once a year to see my old friends. It's always been a beautiful city and I'll always love it. It served Spielberg well. My only question...is the computer animation that turns Jefferson's Capitol into a newly-reconstructed (completed in time for 1865) U.S. Capitol completely accurate? Was the top of the Capitol dome ACTUALLY blue in the beginning and then painted white later on? Didn't know that. Oh well, that's a little thing. And with that little throw-away line said, this film, on the whole, is another Spielberg masterpiece. Review: Great Film of the Struggle for Humble Firmness in the Right - Lincoln is a very good film. One of the best political/historical dramas I've seen. I went to see the film expecting to enjoy it, and I did enjoy it, even more than I thought I would. The second viewing was even better, as I was more able to understand the intricacies of the dialogue and plot. It has enough complexity to keep "bearing fruit" in multiple viewings, which I see as a mark of a very good film. At first I wanted to protest the title, because it focuses only on the one-month work of passing the 13th amendment. The book it is based on, "Team of Rivals" is a fantastic book, and covers MUCH more ground. However,the more I thought about it the more I saw that it is still a fitting title. I could see trying to film the whole book would have been a monstrosity. Better to do a small part well, than the whole poorly. The film presents the passage of the 13th amendment as the "crowning achievement" of Lincoln's presidency, and in a sense the fulfillment of his life purpose. Everything that went before leads up to and prepares for that accomplishment. The producers/director sought to capture the essence of Lincoln in a specific struggle of the hard, painful, and strange work of mixing ideology and politics. As others have written so well, the portrayal of the civil war period is engrossing. It is beautifully done, and so believable that it draws you into the world and you think you are interacting with real history in real places. I was thoroughly taken in with the portrayal of Lincoln's full humanity: his humility, simplicity, awkwardness, humor, pithiness, vision, love of family, and, surprising to me, his mostly controlled anger. Most significantly it displays his love of the American ideal that lies just beyond our reach, but beckons us to strive for it with all our might. I thought the film does a good job of portraying both Lincoln's strengths and weaknesses. Not only does it detail the criticisms of his deepest opponents, true to what so many people admire about Lincoln, it also shows Lincoln agreeing with his critics and giving even deeper self-criticism as he wrestles with the conflict of coming to "firmness in the right as God enables us to see the right." The stories, and the varied responses to his endless stories, seemed so true to what history tells us. I understand that much of the South despised him. It's impossible to be great without people despising it. But Lincoln's humble self-deprecation in standing firm on his principles, while pointing out the best in his opponents, must make it hard to be comfortable hating him. The acting was superb. Daniel Day-Lewis portrayed Lincoln as well as I can imagine it being done, which I thought would be exceedingly difficult because of Lincoln's iconic (actually "marble like") status. Tommy Lee Jones was very good. Ann Hathaway was good in Les Mis., but Sally Field was better in portraying the complex character of Mary Todd Lincoln, somehow bringing out the "insane" Mrs. Lincoln in the context of pride, love, devotion, and not quite enough tact. I'm not sure what to say about the soundtrack. It is a great soundtrack on its own, but plays very little role (too little?) in the film. Its clear that Spielberg did not want to overshadow Lincoln, because Lincoln does need much support, and Day-Lewis' performance is up to the task. ## Technical Specifications | Specification | Value | |---------------|-------| | Contributor | Daniel Day-Lewis, David Strathairn, Hal Holbrook, James Spader, Joseph Gordon-Levitt, Sally Field, Steven Spielberg, Tommy Lee Jones Contributor Daniel Day-Lewis, David Strathairn, Hal Holbrook, James Spader, Joseph Gordon-Levitt, Sally Field, Steven Spielberg, Tommy Lee Jones See more | | Customer Reviews | 4.7 out of 5 stars 13,045 Reviews | | Format | AC-3, Color, Dolby, Dubbed, Multiple Formats, NTSC, Subtitled, Widescreen | | Genre | Drama | | Language | English, French, Spanish | | Runtime | 2 hours and 30 minutes | ## Product Details - **Format:** AC-3, Color, Dolby, Dubbed, Multiple Formats, NTSC, Subtitled, Widescreen - **Genre:** Drama - **Language:** English, French, Spanish - **Runtime:** 2 hours and 30 minutes ## Images ![LINCOLN - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71Ek-ro-TsL.jpg) ## Customer Reviews ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ It's Spielberg. His visit to my second home didn't hurt, either. *by K***S on March 29, 2013* I was very, very anxious to see "Lincoln" in the theatres but was unfortunately unable to. Once it became available for home consumption I watched it twice on the same day. I have always been a huge fan of Stephen; I'd love to meet him someday. His work has never dissapointed me, and this, the 11th of his films that I have seen (Jaws, E.T., all four Indys, Close Encounters, Schindler's List, Jurassic Park, and Saving Private Ryan are the others) is just flat-out beautiful and left me crying a bit at the end. Daniel Day-Lewis is wonderful--and very human--as our 16th President. He gives us a Lincoln who's got all the homespun stories and is kind and loving on the one hand, but on the other, can turn on the political charm when he needs it to do the proverbial arm-twisting necessary to secure key votes that will help the 13th Amendment get the required 2/3 majority to finally pass the House. And Day-Lewis' Abe must still be a husband and father in a family not devoid of issues--particularly eldest son Robert's desire to join the army--which neither his father or mother Mary (Sally Field) wants. Field's First Lady is still dealing with the loss of one son (Willie) to a well-documented illness and is still on edge. Eventually, Field and Day-Lewis go at it in a good-old domestic nose-to-nose. Sally Field's always been great. She put herself through quite a bit to perform this difficult character, but she damn-well did it--and she deserves all the accolades she's already received for the job she did. And then there's the Cabinet--led by Robert Straithorn's icy and ascerbic Secretary of State Seward. Straithorn's perfect for this role. He plays these types as well as anyone. And eventually, Day-Lewis' Abe eventually is driven to go ballistic by his own closest advisors as he must deal with not only the urgency he feels for getting the Amendment passed, but the timing of a Confederate peace offer that Seward's not too pleased about and is quick to let his President know about it. And yet, Straithorn also shows great respect and restraint when, in the Lincoln death scene, he quickly and quietly delivers the most famous thing Seward ever said: "Now he belongs to the Ages." It sounded almost as if Straithorn must have felt it was something he didn't really feel he deserved the right to say--even as an actor. I wish Hal Holbrook had had a little more to do, but he's a treasure in any case. But there are two things that truly steal this film for me on top of everything else. How about Tommy Lee Jones? His Thaddeus Stevens absolutely kicks ass--not only the character's personality, but the way Jones just nails it. And there's a little surprise Jones provides for us once the Amendment passes. And then, there are the locations. The Richmond-Petersburg area is like a second home to me. I went to VCU, worked for four years for the Commonwealth as a young messenger/delivery man while in school, began my media career there and still have many dear friends there. The scenes shot in and around Capitol Square really hit home, because I could recognize many things close-up that, of course, had to be shot tight to begin with. The scene shot near Washington's statue in the rotunda of Jefferson's Capitol had me saying "Boy, if I had a nickle for every time I walked through that hallway when I was making a delivery!" I still visit Richmond at least once a year to see my old friends. It's always been a beautiful city and I'll always love it. It served Spielberg well. My only question...is the computer animation that turns Jefferson's Capitol into a newly-reconstructed (completed in time for 1865) U.S. Capitol completely accurate? Was the top of the Capitol dome ACTUALLY blue in the beginning and then painted white later on? Didn't know that. Oh well, that's a little thing. And with that little throw-away line said, this film, on the whole, is another Spielberg masterpiece. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great Film of the Struggle for Humble Firmness in the Right *by T***H on March 27, 2013* Lincoln is a very good film. One of the best political/historical dramas I've seen. I went to see the film expecting to enjoy it, and I did enjoy it, even more than I thought I would. The second viewing was even better, as I was more able to understand the intricacies of the dialogue and plot. It has enough complexity to keep "bearing fruit" in multiple viewings, which I see as a mark of a very good film. At first I wanted to protest the title, because it focuses only on the one-month work of passing the 13th amendment. The book it is based on, "Team of Rivals" is a fantastic book, and covers MUCH more ground. However,the more I thought about it the more I saw that it is still a fitting title. I could see trying to film the whole book would have been a monstrosity. Better to do a small part well, than the whole poorly. The film presents the passage of the 13th amendment as the "crowning achievement" of Lincoln's presidency, and in a sense the fulfillment of his life purpose. Everything that went before leads up to and prepares for that accomplishment. The producers/director sought to capture the essence of Lincoln in a specific struggle of the hard, painful, and strange work of mixing ideology and politics. As others have written so well, the portrayal of the civil war period is engrossing. It is beautifully done, and so believable that it draws you into the world and you think you are interacting with real history in real places. I was thoroughly taken in with the portrayal of Lincoln's full humanity: his humility, simplicity, awkwardness, humor, pithiness, vision, love of family, and, surprising to me, his mostly controlled anger. Most significantly it displays his love of the American ideal that lies just beyond our reach, but beckons us to strive for it with all our might. I thought the film does a good job of portraying both Lincoln's strengths and weaknesses. Not only does it detail the criticisms of his deepest opponents, true to what so many people admire about Lincoln, it also shows Lincoln agreeing with his critics and giving even deeper self-criticism as he wrestles with the conflict of coming to "firmness in the right as God enables us to see the right." The stories, and the varied responses to his endless stories, seemed so true to what history tells us. I understand that much of the South despised him. It's impossible to be great without people despising it. But Lincoln's humble self-deprecation in standing firm on his principles, while pointing out the best in his opponents, must make it hard to be comfortable hating him. The acting was superb. Daniel Day-Lewis portrayed Lincoln as well as I can imagine it being done, which I thought would be exceedingly difficult because of Lincoln's iconic (actually "marble like") status. Tommy Lee Jones was very good. Ann Hathaway was good in Les Mis., but Sally Field was better in portraying the complex character of Mary Todd Lincoln, somehow bringing out the "insane" Mrs. Lincoln in the context of pride, love, devotion, and not quite enough tact. I'm not sure what to say about the soundtrack. It is a great soundtrack on its own, but plays very little role (too little?) in the film. Its clear that Spielberg did not want to overshadow Lincoln, because Lincoln does need much support, and Day-Lewis' performance is up to the task. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ "Lincoln" Is One For The Ages *by J***N on April 22, 2013* A star-studded cast has been gathered for this amazing picture from Shephen Spielberg. The time is January, 1865. President Lincoln (Daniel Day-Lewis) has been re-elected and is awaiting inauguration. Lincoln wishes to add the 13th amendment to the Constitution which would abolish slavery. It is Lincoln's hope to pass the amendment before the inauguration. Acting on information from Secretary of State Seward (David Strathairn), Lincoln learns that he will need 20 Democratic votes to pass the amendment. Lincoln and Seward target several lame-duck congressmen who will be out of office in the hopes of gaining their vote for the amendment. Meanwhile, Lincoln's wife Mary (Sally Field) is still mourning the death of son Willie. To make matters even more difficult for her, her son Robert (Joseph Gordon-Levitt) wants to enlist in the army. This is almost too much for Mary to handle. The action in Congress continues to boil as the vote draws near. Plus, the bloody Civil War rages on. A delegation has been sent from the Confederacy to Washington to meet with Lincoln to see if a peace settlement could be arranged. But this delegation could threaten the congressional vote on the 13th amendment. I'm a big fan of American history, and I found "Lincoln" to be compelling and dramatic. Spielberg has done a masterful job of assembling a fine cast of actors. Daniel Day-Lewis was the perfect choice for Lincoln, and Sally Field does an equally impressive job as Mary Todd Lincoln. Of course, I can't forget Tommy Lee Jones as the racial-equality congressman Thaddeus Stevens. I thought the movie was historically accurate, and I'm glad Spielberg chose to focus on the last 4 months of Lincoln's time in office. It was interesting for me to see the battle over passage of the 13th amendment and how some of the political manuvering took place. I give "Lincoln" my highest recommendation. Daniel Day-Lewis is excellent and the story is historically correct. Don't miss this fine film about the final four months of our 16th President. --- ## Why Shop on Desertcart? - 🛒 **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** — Serving international shoppers since 2016 - 🌍 **Shop Globally** — Access 737+ million products across 21 categories - 💰 **No Hidden Fees** — All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price - 🔄 **15-Day Free Returns** — Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members) - 🔒 **Secure Payments** — Trusted payment options with buyer protection - ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** — Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews **Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.pl/products/2746501-lincoln](https://www.desertcart.pl/products/2746501-lincoln) --- *Product available on Desertcart Poland* *Store origin: PL* *Last updated: 2026-05-13*