This movie seems quite interesting, and I mean purely because it stars John Malkovich and that in itself got me interested in this film. You could either go for the standard DVD rip which was released by aAF or you could get this wonderful x264 version which was released by iNFAMOUS.

Genre: Drama Release Date: 6th September 2009 (Canada) Director: Steve Jacobs Runtime: USA:120min Ratings: IMDB: 6.9/10 (533 votes ) | RT: 79% Disgrace.LIMITED.720p.BluRay.x264-iNFAMOUS 1CD | 4546MB | inf-disgrace Quality: 1280×720 @ 4859kbps | AC3 5.1 @ 640kbps Samples: one, two, three Wiki | Trailer NFO | Lazypirate

Synopsis: In this stunning adaptation of the acclaimed novel by Nobel Laureate J.M. Coetzee, John Malkovich stars as David Lurie, a 52-year-old professor of Romantic Literature who takes a beautiful young student under his wing and into his bed. To David, the affair is just a harmless fling, but because this is post-Apartheid South Africa, and because the student in question is of mixed race, a scandal erupts that forces David to abandon his lifelong profession and a lifetime’s worth of assumptions about himself and the world he lives in. Disgraced, he leaves the city for the remote farm where his free-spirit daughter, Lucy, lives a seemingly uncomplicated rustic life. However, neither David nor Lucy can escape the realities of contemporary society. When they fall prey to a particularly brutal attack by three black men, the very fabric of their lives unravels and they find that the definitions of victim and victimizer, of oppressed and oppressor, have forever changed.

Winner of Britain’s distinguished Booker Prize in 1999 (making Coetzee its first-ever two-time recipient), Disgrace was voted the greatest novel of the last 25 years in a 2006 poll of literary luminaries conducted by The Observer. Directed by Steve Jacobs and written and produced by Anna-Maria Monticelli, the film has already garnered extraordinary praise in its native Australia, where it has been hailed as a model of narrative distillation married to vivid imagesthat unerringly preserves the tension of the book and a work that should be seen by anyone who cares about film or literature (The Australian.) Boasting brilliant performances by Malkovich and newcomer Jessica Haines, and a striking visual style that perfectly matches the beauty and precision of the novel’s prose, DISGRACE brings Coetzee’s universe to thrilling cinematic life. –*copy; Laemmle