---
product_id: 385726790
title: "Looper - 4K + Blu-ray + Digital"
price: "$U1977"
currency: UYU
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 8
url: https://www.desertcart.uy/products/385726790-looper-4k-blu-ray-digital
store_origin: UY
region: Uruguay
---

# Looper - 4K + Blu-ray + Digital

**Price:** $U1977
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Looper - 4K + Blu-ray + Digital
- **How much does it cost?** $U1977 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.uy](https://www.desertcart.uy/products/385726790-looper-4k-blu-ray-digital)

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## Why This Product

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## Description

In a world where time travel has been perfect, the government sends assassins back in time to eliminate some of the most dangerous criminals to ever live.

Review: Extremely entertaining - What is the perfect crime? I don't know if killing men sent from the future, and therefore unidentifiable, qualifies, but it's certainly close. Of course, if you should screw up somehow, those same people would know immediately. What then? It's 2044, and while time travel has yet to be invented, those in the future use it to their advantage by sending individuals who threaten their business interests back to that time where they can be eliminated by men awaiting their arrival. The men who execute these unfortunate individuals are known as loopers. Joe Simmons (played by Joseph Gordon-Leavitt) is one such man. Simmons (Gordon-Leavitt) is in the employ of a mafia boss in Kansas City who he calls Abe (played by Jeff Daniels). Abe (Daniels) was sent back in time to manage the organization's hired guns as well as their other illicit operations as only someone from the future is uniquely equipped to do. When loopers have outlived their usefulness, they are sent back to be executed their younger self who receive payment in the form of gold rather than the customary silver. This is referred to as "closing your loop". In his spare time, Joe abuses drugs, maintains an intimate relationship with a showgirl named Suzie (played by Piper Perabo), frequents a club owned by his employer and is studying French to prepare for his eventual retirement in France. Things start going awry when Seth (Joe's friend and a fellow looper played by Paul Dano) is confronted with the task of closing his loop and fails. His superiors are more than a little displeased by this and so Seth goes to Joe, hoping his friend will hide him. Eventually, Seth is found, maimed, and his now disfigured older self is executed. This is after Seth and Joe both learn that a crime boss known only as The Rainmaker is behind the recent rash of closing loops. As Joe resumes his usual routine, he too is given the task of closing his loop when his older self (portrayed by Bruce Willis) appears before him. Joe's younger self cuts a message into his arm so that he can discuss the situation with his older self. Old Joe (Willis) confirms that The Rainmaker exists and is closing loops, in addition to killing the woman Joe would eventually marry. Both Joes are attacked by men working for their employer and flee, neither intending to do anything other than the task they set out to. Old Joe's being to kill The Rainmaker's younger self, young Joe's being to close his loop. Obviously, this is a very complicated story. It's made even more so by characters I haven't mentioned yet. One of them played by the always talented Emily Blunt, the other by child actor and relative newcomer Pierce Gagnon. That said, I found it surprisingly good and highly entertaining. The complicated and paradoxical nature of sending someone back in time to be executed by their younger self as well as other questions about time travel are complicated and that is dealt with by a rather humorous line and then never brought up again. Thankfully. The story is gripping, the performances top-notch, and the conclusion leaves the audience wanting more and wondering what's next. This is a great film.
Review: Better than good, it's - Well . . . this little piece of dystopian sci-fi action-adventure stars two of my favorite actors - Bruce Willis and Joseph Gordon-Levitt - and hits all the other points that a dystopian sci-fi action-adventure film needs to hit. "What are those points," you may well ask. Indeed, this review would be worthless without a little explication. First, the dystopia should be believable without having to be explained in overt detail. In LOOPER the future is just a little more like the present only dirtier, kind of the way we expect it to be. Police seem to be nonexistent or otherwise occupied. The people take care of themselves. Maybe it's an extreme libertarian future? Who knows? The important thing is, we don't need a lot of explanation to get it. It tells it's own story as part of the ongoing narrative. Second, the time travel tech is NOT the center of the story, it is merely a means to an end within the story. Of course it would be outlawed once discovered. Of course only the nastiest of the nasty would get control over it. Of course, they would use it to their own purposes. All of this fits within the story line without introducing conflicts. Third, the acting has to be believable. Everyone with screen time does a good or better job with their lines. Even the minor characters keep it together and add goodness to the overall production. Now, some of that may be due to really good editing but, without seeing what lies on the cutting room floor, I'll never know for sure. The fourth and, for me, most important point, is that the lead players worked very well together. The interactions of the Old Joe with the Young Joe are nearly flawless. Sara, the single-mom caring for her once-abandonded son against all comers while also learning how to handle his telekinetic abilities and childhood propensity to rage, is engaging on all fronts. She is played as neither to good nor too bad. The scene where she mimes smoking a cigarette made me want to light one up. The writing is excellent. It makes Joe grow in a way that is unexpected and not in some kind of weird unrealistic way. The bit of voice-over provided during his moment of clarity is perfect. All in all, an excellent film for the genre. Enjoy it!

## Images

![Looper - 4K + Blu-ray + Digital - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81uxgjDioHL.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Extremely entertaining
*by T***1 on December 20, 2012*

What is the perfect crime? I don't know if killing men sent from the future, and therefore unidentifiable, qualifies, but it's certainly close. Of course, if you should screw up somehow, those same people would know immediately. What then? It's 2044, and while time travel has yet to be invented, those in the future use it to their advantage by sending individuals who threaten their business interests back to that time where they can be eliminated by men awaiting their arrival. The men who execute these unfortunate individuals are known as loopers. Joe Simmons (played by Joseph Gordon-Leavitt) is one such man. Simmons (Gordon-Leavitt) is in the employ of a mafia boss in Kansas City who he calls Abe (played by Jeff Daniels). Abe (Daniels) was sent back in time to manage the organization's hired guns as well as their other illicit operations as only someone from the future is uniquely equipped to do. When loopers have outlived their usefulness, they are sent back to be executed their younger self who receive payment in the form of gold rather than the customary silver. This is referred to as "closing your loop". In his spare time, Joe abuses drugs, maintains an intimate relationship with a showgirl named Suzie (played by Piper Perabo), frequents a club owned by his employer and is studying French to prepare for his eventual retirement in France. Things start going awry when Seth (Joe's friend and a fellow looper played by Paul Dano) is confronted with the task of closing his loop and fails. His superiors are more than a little displeased by this and so Seth goes to Joe, hoping his friend will hide him. Eventually, Seth is found, maimed, and his now disfigured older self is executed. This is after Seth and Joe both learn that a crime boss known only as The Rainmaker is behind the recent rash of closing loops. As Joe resumes his usual routine, he too is given the task of closing his loop when his older self (portrayed by Bruce Willis) appears before him. Joe's younger self cuts a message into his arm so that he can discuss the situation with his older self. Old Joe (Willis) confirms that The Rainmaker exists and is closing loops, in addition to killing the woman Joe would eventually marry. Both Joes are attacked by men working for their employer and flee, neither intending to do anything other than the task they set out to. Old Joe's being to kill The Rainmaker's younger self, young Joe's being to close his loop. Obviously, this is a very complicated story. It's made even more so by characters I haven't mentioned yet. One of them played by the always talented Emily Blunt, the other by child actor and relative newcomer Pierce Gagnon. That said, I found it surprisingly good and highly entertaining. The complicated and paradoxical nature of sending someone back in time to be executed by their younger self as well as other questions about time travel are complicated and that is dealt with by a rather humorous line and then never brought up again. Thankfully. The story is gripping, the performances top-notch, and the conclusion leaves the audience wanting more and wondering what's next. This is a great film.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Better than good, it's
*by M***N on May 30, 2016*

Well . . . this little piece of dystopian sci-fi action-adventure stars two of my favorite actors - Bruce Willis and Joseph Gordon-Levitt - and hits all the other points that a dystopian sci-fi action-adventure film needs to hit. "What are those points," you may well ask. Indeed, this review would be worthless without a little explication. First, the dystopia should be believable without having to be explained in overt detail. In LOOPER the future is just a little more like the present only dirtier, kind of the way we expect it to be. Police seem to be nonexistent or otherwise occupied. The people take care of themselves. Maybe it's an extreme libertarian future? Who knows? The important thing is, we don't need a lot of explanation to get it. It tells it's own story as part of the ongoing narrative. Second, the time travel tech is NOT the center of the story, it is merely a means to an end within the story. Of course it would be outlawed once discovered. Of course only the nastiest of the nasty would get control over it. Of course, they would use it to their own purposes. All of this fits within the story line without introducing conflicts. Third, the acting has to be believable. Everyone with screen time does a good or better job with their lines. Even the minor characters keep it together and add goodness to the overall production. Now, some of that may be due to really good editing but, without seeing what lies on the cutting room floor, I'll never know for sure. The fourth and, for me, most important point, is that the lead players worked very well together. The interactions of the Old Joe with the Young Joe are nearly flawless. Sara, the single-mom caring for her once-abandonded son against all comers while also learning how to handle his telekinetic abilities and childhood propensity to rage, is engaging on all fronts. She is played as neither to good nor too bad. The scene where she mimes smoking a cigarette made me want to light one up. The writing is excellent. It makes Joe grow in a way that is unexpected and not in some kind of weird unrealistic way. The bit of voice-over provided during his moment of clarity is perfect. All in all, an excellent film for the genre. Enjoy it!

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Not bad, interesting
*by Y***C on January 7, 2026*

This is a good film to watch if only for Bruce Willis and of course top-notch Emily Blunt but by no mean does it justify 5 stars. The acting good by all across the board which marks it above average. If not for all the fine actors, it be a cliché movie but IS surprising different in that no one is a “good guy,” somewhat refreshingly un-Hollywood. The movie is interesting but rather depressing. Not to mention illogical. I mean they murder in the future (old Joe's wife) and aren’t concerned getting caught which is if I understood correctly the premise for using Loopers? And as far the telekinesis mutation - say what?? I liked it but certainly not be my mention to anyone’s “must-see” list.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Looper [4K UHD] [Region Free] [Blu-ray]
- The Fifth Element 4k Ultra-HD [Blu-ray] [2020]
- The Mummy Trilogy [4K Ultra-HD + Blu-ray] [2017]

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*Product available on Desertcart Uruguay*
*Store origin: UY*
*Last updated: 2026-02-24*