Home

A crime boss (Nick Brimble) is behind bars, but his girlfriend wants to have a child. Eager to accommodate her, he organizes a group of couriers to deliver his sperm to her. Meanwhile, a trio of low-level gangsters--led by too-nice Des (Nick Moran, LOCK, STOCK,& TWO SMOKING BARRELS)--is forced into a situation where they have no choice but to attempt to hijack the precious liquid cargo along the way. Turning the British gangster genre on it's ear, BABY JUICE EXPRESS is a low-budget charmer that respects its ancestors as it has a ball poking fun at their stereotypes.DVD Features:Region [unknown]Keep CaseAudio: Dolby Digital Stereo - EnglishAdditional Release Material: Featurette - 1. Making Of (19 mins.)
Copyright (C) Muze Inc. 2005.
For personal use only.
All rights reserved.

The myth of the eccentric Englishman (or woman) is given a cinematic boost by the awkwardly hysterical VERY ANNIE MARY, a tale of a young Welsh woman's stumbling struggle to proclaim her independence and strike out on her own. With an epic sweep reminiscent of THE SOUND OF MUSIC, VERY ANNIE MARY examines the bucolic and banal life of 33-year-old Annie Mary (Rachel Griffiths), a perpetually adolescent and tragically klutzy young woman, miserably under the thumb of her egomaniacal opera singing father (Jonathan Pryce). Since the death of her beloved and similarly opera-loving mother when she was a girl, Annie Mary clings to the memories of a childhood musical competition where she was awarded a scholarship to study opera singing in Milan (which her domineering father prevented her from accepting). Haunted by the specter of a future that could never be, Annie Mary mopes around, lost in hopeless dreams of living on her own and finding love. When her father is rendered helpless by a stroke, Annie Mary is forced to take her life into her own hands, which is when her inspired and overenthusiastic effort to reclaim her true self (and her singing voice) begins to send shock waves through her secluded Welsh village.DVD Features:Region [unknown]Keep CaseAnamorphic WidescreenAudio: Dolby Digital 5.1 - English Dolby Surround - EnglishAdditional Release Material: Original Theatrical TrailerInteractive Features: Scene Access Interactive MenusText/Photo Galleries: Stills/Photos Biographies - 1. Cast
Copyright (C) Muze Inc. 2005.
For personal use only.
All rights reserved.

An outrageous, motley group of social outcasts wage a no-holds barred class war against London's jet set.
Copyright (C) Muze Inc. 2005.
For personal use only.
All rights reserved.

Two odd con men with diametrically opposed personalities plot to rob the syndicate of over half-a-million dollars. It's fun all the way as they attempt to outrun the mob and get involved in one silly mess after another.DVD Features:Region 0Keep CaseFull FrameAudio: Mono - EnglishAdditional Release Material: TrailersInteractive Features: Scene Access Interactive MenusText/Photo Galleries: Filmographies
Copyright (C) Muze Inc. 2005.
For personal use only.
All rights reserved.

George Stevens' classic action-comedy stars Cary Grant, Douglas Fairbanks Jr., and Victor McLaglen as a trio of carousing British army officers in 1890s colonial India. When the telegraph wires to one of the British outposts are found to have been cut, the three friends, Sergeants Cutter (Grant), Ballantine (Fairbanks), and McChesney ( McLaglen), are sent to investigate. They encounter the Thugges, a cult of religious extremists intent on driving the British from their land, but are able to repel their attack. After the soldiers return to their posts, Ballantine decides to leave the service and marry his girlfriend, Emmy Stebbins (Joan Fontaine). His friends are horrified by this news, and
try to concoct a ruse to keep him in the army. While waiting, the mercenary Cutter, led by Gunga Din--their loyal, native water-bearer, goes into the hills in search of gold. They find that the temple of gold is, in fact, the headquarters of the Thugges, who capture Cutter, but allow Din to escape. Stevens makes good use of his slapstick training here, putting a comic twist on the potential cliches of nearly every scene. In doing so, he creates of one of the most sheerly entertaining films every made. The three principals are perfectly cast, and the film boosted Grant to a new level of stardom.
However, the unfortunate, white man's burden treatment accorded to Gunga Din must be seen in the context of the film's more benighted time.The restored print CLV/CAV laserdisc edition includes the following supplementary materials:

*still-frame chapters of production and set design

*original press materials

*the shooting script

*publicity photos

*color home movies shot by director George Stevens during




production

*two tracks of commentary, by film historian Rudy Behlmer




and screenwriter William Goldman, on the analog band.
Copyright (C) Muze Inc. 2005.
For personal use only.
All rights reserved.