---
product_id: 521162783
title: "Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom"
price: "₨16343"
currency: LKR
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 10
url: https://www.desertcart.lk/products/521162783-indiana-jones-and-the-temple-of-doom
store_origin: LK
region: Sri Lanka
---

# Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom

**Price:** ₨16343
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom
- **How much does it cost?** ₨16343 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.lk](https://www.desertcart.lk/products/521162783-indiana-jones-and-the-temple-of-doom)

## 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

Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom brings you non-stop thrills and excitement like nothing you’ve ever experienced. Indy (Harrison Ford), his sidekick Short Round (Ke Huy Quan) and nightclub singer Willie Scott (Kate Capshaw) go from high-flying action above the Himalayas to a nail-biting runaway mine car chase and finally a spine-tingling escape from a fortress-like mine in India. Hang on tight as the world’s ultimate action hero takes you on a heart-pumping roller-coaster ride of adventure that’s guaranteed to keep you on the edge of your seat.

Review: In Defense of Temple of Doom... - I know I'm in the minority here, so I'm going to choose my words carefully: Temple of Doom is, by far, my favorite of the series. It isn't the best (that would be "Raiders"), but it definitely has the most action and adventure of the four films. Don't get me wrong, I can understand the hate - it's dark, it's violent, the Thuggee cult isn't well-known, Willie is an obnoxious character; but, I can also appreciate that Spielberg and Lucas set out to make a film that was completely unlike "Raiders". And, boy, did they ever. From the opening scene, this movie is different: First of all, it takes place in 1935, so it's actually a prequel to Raiders. There's a Busby Berkeley - style dance number - "Anything Goes", which is an appropriate theme for this story. Indiana is a shadier character than he was in "Raiders". He's working for Chinese gangsters; Willie Scott is intentionally the antithesis of Marion. Dan Aykroyd has a bizarre cameo. Once they find the entrance to the Temple (of Doom), this is a non-stop roller coaster ride, including black magic, human sacrifice, and child slavery. Despite the heavy subject matter, there's enough humor to keep it from becoming too dark. John Williams really goes the extra mile with the score. He manages to create a theme from the opening dance number ("Anything Goes"), and it makes for the best score in the series. Mola Ram is a great villain. He steals every scene he's in. I've seen this movie enough to know most of the dialogue by heart, but the finale (on the bridge) still keeps me on the edge of my seat. I can also appreciate that this is the most pulp-ish of the films. If you're ever lucky enough to stumble on one of those classic pulp fiction magazines from the 1930's (with the beautifully painted covers), you'll see this is exactly the sort of story they would have printed. If you can go into this movie with the understanding that it was intended to be a completely different experience than "Raiders", you might just enjoy it. There are some intense / scary scenes, so parents should watch it to decide if it's appropriate for their children (but, the same can be said for all of the Indiana Jones films). If I ever had the opportunity to meet Mr. Spielberg, I would ask him (politely) to stop apologizing for it. This movie is a classic popcorn adventure film!
Review: The best it has ever looked. Limited steel is worth it. - This is probably the best Temple of Doom will look for a long time, and whether you agree with some changes or not, I think overall the 4K is going to impress nearly everybody. The original trilogy stands strong, and these steelbooks when not damaged are very nice and traditional. So with a pretty good to great transfer, you can't go wrong here. Get them before they are gone. I think Raiders is probably the most contentious of the transfers, but most people seem to agree that they have done well in advancing the three original films on this format, and they have not looked better in sound or video. Some might pine for original audio, but it is what it is. Overall, these can't beat. It's like The Final Cut versions of Indiana Jones. Superbly done.

## Images

![Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/91NSYqiEA6L.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ In Defense of Temple of Doom...
*by M***. on September 21, 2014*

I know I'm in the minority here, so I'm going to choose my words carefully: Temple of Doom is, by far, my favorite of the series. It isn't the best (that would be "Raiders"), but it definitely has the most action and adventure of the four films. Don't get me wrong, I can understand the hate - it's dark, it's violent, the Thuggee cult isn't well-known, Willie is an obnoxious character; but, I can also appreciate that Spielberg and Lucas set out to make a film that was completely unlike "Raiders". And, boy, did they ever. From the opening scene, this movie is different: First of all, it takes place in 1935, so it's actually a prequel to Raiders. There's a Busby Berkeley - style dance number - "Anything Goes", which is an appropriate theme for this story. Indiana is a shadier character than he was in "Raiders". He's working for Chinese gangsters; Willie Scott is intentionally the antithesis of Marion. Dan Aykroyd has a bizarre cameo. Once they find the entrance to the Temple (of Doom), this is a non-stop roller coaster ride, including black magic, human sacrifice, and child slavery. Despite the heavy subject matter, there's enough humor to keep it from becoming too dark. John Williams really goes the extra mile with the score. He manages to create a theme from the opening dance number ("Anything Goes"), and it makes for the best score in the series. Mola Ram is a great villain. He steals every scene he's in. I've seen this movie enough to know most of the dialogue by heart, but the finale (on the bridge) still keeps me on the edge of my seat. I can also appreciate that this is the most pulp-ish of the films. If you're ever lucky enough to stumble on one of those classic pulp fiction magazines from the 1930's (with the beautifully painted covers), you'll see this is exactly the sort of story they would have printed. If you can go into this movie with the understanding that it was intended to be a completely different experience than "Raiders", you might just enjoy it. There are some intense / scary scenes, so parents should watch it to decide if it's appropriate for their children (but, the same can be said for all of the Indiana Jones films). If I ever had the opportunity to meet Mr. Spielberg, I would ask him (politely) to stop apologizing for it. This movie is a classic popcorn adventure film!

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ The best it has ever looked. Limited steel is worth it.
*by C***K on July 19, 2023*

This is probably the best Temple of Doom will look for a long time, and whether you agree with some changes or not, I think overall the 4K is going to impress nearly everybody. The original trilogy stands strong, and these steelbooks when not damaged are very nice and traditional. So with a pretty good to great transfer, you can't go wrong here. Get them before they are gone. I think Raiders is probably the most contentious of the transfers, but most people seem to agree that they have done well in advancing the three original films on this format, and they have not looked better in sound or video. Some might pine for original audio, but it is what it is. Overall, these can't beat. It's like The Final Cut versions of Indiana Jones. Superbly done.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ A Daring Beauty in Chains – Exotic Danger in 4K Perfection
*by T***R on January 23, 2026*

This new 4K UHD release of Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom doesn’t just restore the color and clarity — it amplifies the heat, tension, and exotic allure of one of the boldest entries in the Indiana Jones saga. While the film is rightly famous for its rollercoaster pacing and darker tone, it’s Kate Capshaw’s unforgettable performance as Willie Scott that injects an element of raw, sensual peril into the adventure. Capshaw shines in every frame — a dazzling nightclub singer turned reluctant heroine, swept from Shanghai glam to jungle nightmare. And nowhere is her presence more electrifying than in the film’s infamous ritual sacrifice scene — a sequence that has become iconic for its visual intensity and charged symbolism. In the heart of the Thuggee temple, surrounded by fire, chanting priests, and drumming that pounds like a heartbeat, Willie is bound in a gleaming steel cage — suspended high above a lava pit, her limbs shackled, her golden dress torn and clinging. Her eyes are wide with fear, yet she retains a defiant spark that makes the scene unforgettable. The camera lingers on her struggling figure, capturing the contrast between ritual opulence and raw human terror. The flames lick below as the cage lowers, inch by inch, into the heat — and Capshaw delivers a performance that is at once vulnerable, exotic, and hypnotically beautiful. This moment — with its dramatic lighting, thundering score, and taboo undercurrents — feels like something out of pulp fantasy, operatic in its erotic danger. It's the high point of both suspense and spectacle, and it has never looked more intense than it does here in 4K. The details pop: the shimmer of sweat on her skin, the clink of chains, the slow descent toward fire. It’s a scene of mythic peril, and it’s staged with such theatrical power that it borders on the surreal. Beyond this set piece, the entire film is elevated by the restoration. Colors are richer, shadows deeper, and every whip crack and temple tremor feels immediate. The chemistry between Capshaw and Ford smolders, playful and combative, giving the story a romantic edge to balance its darkness. For fans of bold, adventurous cinema with a touch of the forbidden, this version of Temple of Doom is a must-own. Erotic tension, sacred danger, and pulpy spectacle — it’s all here, sharper and sexier than ever.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom
- Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade
- Raiders of the Lost Ark [4K UHD]

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*Product available on Desertcart Sri Lanka*
*Store origin: LK*
*Last updated: 2026-03-13*