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In this straight-to-video feature, the girls star as Emily and Tess, sisters determined to find their single father a new love.
The two sisters team up to paint a personals ad on a giant billboard in the heart of Hollywood.
After a few disastrous dates, their Dad meets Brooke and it's love at first sight.
There's only one problem, Brooke's unruly son is the girl's arch rival.
To make matters worse, their father's agent is devising a plan to steal his money and break up this newfound relationship.
Now, with the twins plotting every step of the way, they've got to find out if love really does conquer all.DVD Features:Region 1Snap CaseFull Frame - 1.33Single Side - Dual LayerAdditional Release Material: TrailersText/Galleries: Bios
Copyright (C) Muze Inc. 2005.
For personal use only.
All rights reserved.

British director Tony Richardson takes on John Irving's picaresque black comedy about an eccentric and unusually peripatetic family in a film starring Rob Lowe as John Berry, the family's oldest son. John's father, Win (Beau Bridges), is obsessed with hotels, so he buys a run-down seminary in New England, transforming it into the Hotel New Hampshire. The extended family includes the profanity-spouting Franny (Jodie Foster); Lily (Jennifer Dundas); a dwarf, Frank (Paul McCrane), who is gay; John, who is strongly attracted to his sister; Egg (Seth Green), the youngest boy; and Iowa Bob (Wilford Brimley), Win's father. After a number of tragic incidents, including the gang rape of Franny, are seen through the special lenses of black comedy, the family is invited to take over another hotel in Vienna, courtesy of their friend Freud (Wallace Shawn). On arrival, they find that the upper floors of the hotel are dedicated to prostitution and the bottom floors are occupied by terrorists. They also meet Freud's companion, Susie the Bear (Nastassia Kinski), a woman so obsessed with her unattractiveness that she spends all her time in a bear suit. Richardson elicits fine performances from his talented cast in this wild ride through the mind of John Irving.DVD Features:Region 1Keep CaseLetterboxed - 1.85Audio: Dolby Surround - English Dolby Digital Mono - FrenchAdditional Release Material: Trailers - 1. Original Theatrical
Copyright (C) Muze Inc. 2005.
For personal use only.
All rights reserved.

George Clooney establishes himself as a true Hollywood movie star and heir to the Cary Grant throne in this hysterical dark romantic comedy from the Coen brothers. Clooney plays Miles Massey, an unhappy and lonely divorce lawyer who specializes in protecting the wealth of men who have been caught cheating by their wives. But when Marilyn Rexroth (Catherine Zeta-Jones, who has never looked better) walks into his office, he thinks he might be in love, leading to a thrilling cat-and-mouse battle of the sexes in which audiences never know who's scamming whom and whether true love is ever attainable--especially when there is a lot of money at stake.Much has been made of the Coens' venture into mainstream movies, but INTOLERABLE CRUELTY fits in well in their pantheon of unusual and highly entertaining films, including THE HUDSUCKER PROXY, THE BIG LEBOWSKI, and BLOOD SIMPLE. Clooney and Zeta-Jones light up the screen, and they get ample support from Billy Bob Thornton as a rich country bumpkin oil magnate, Julia Duffy as a poor little rich girl, Richard Jenkins as a low-rent lawyer, Edward Herrmann as a train-loving naughty boy, Geoffrey Rush as an eccentric television producer, Cedric the Entertainer as an outrageous private investigator, and the inimitable Irwin Keyes as bizarre hit man Wheezy Joe. Fast-paced dialogue, gorgeous settings, and Clooney's facial gestures combine for a whirlwind film that is both fun and funny. The soundtrack contains many Simon& Garfunkel songs, in two cases riotously performed by a folksinging priest and a Las Vegas chapel bagpiper.
Copyright (C) Muze Inc. 2005.
For personal use only.
All rights reserved.

The winning 10th feature from John Waters straddles a fine line between the eager vulgarity of his earlier works and the sloppy sweetness of HAIRSPRAY and CRY-BABY. Set, as usual, in Baltimore, the film stars Edward Furlong as Pecker, a sweet-natured young fellow who happily passes the days photographing his surroundings with a cheap secondhand camera. Egging him on are his Virgin Mary-obsessed grandmother (Jean Schertler), his sugar-addicted younger sister (Lauren Hulsey), his kleptomaniac best friend (Brendan Sexton III), and his girlfriend (Christina Ricci), who runs a Laundromat with an iron fist. When Pecker's works are discovered by a slumming NYC art dealer (Lili Taylor), his simple life is turned upside down, and he quickly realizes that he was happier as an unknown.A valentine to--and satire of--the art world, PECKER makes strangely poignant statements about the nature of art and the value of fame. As someone with a foot in both the New York art scene and the earthiness of Baltimore, the title character obviously has more than a touch of the director in him. As with all other Waters films, those who are familiar with Baltimore culture will be even more richly rewarded.DVD Features:Region 1Keep CaseLetterboxed - 1.85Single Side - Single LayerAudio: Dolby Digital 5.1 - English Dolby Surround - EnglishAdditional Release Material: Audio commentary - 1. John Waters - Director Production Interview - 1. Chuck Shacochis - Photographer Trailers - 1. Original Theatrical TrailerText/Photo Galleries: Stills/Photos - 1. Snapshot Gallery
Copyright (C) Muze Inc. 2005.
For personal use only.
All rights reserved.

Stand-up comic Craig Shoemaker frames footage of his act with a story line that finds him--as himself--revealing his romantic pecadillos to his bemused therapist (George Wendt).DVD Features:Region 0Snap CaseFull Frame - 1.33Audio: Stereo - English
Copyright (C) Muze Inc. 2005.
For personal use only.
All rights reserved.