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BLUE COLLAR COMEDY TOUR: THE MOVIE: This raucous comedy show, made famous by its expert performers--Jeff Foxworthy, Bill Engval, Ron White, and Larry the Cable Guy--has toured throughout the United States and Canada. Audiences will delight in BLUE COLLAR COMEDY TOUR: THE MOVIE, which brings all the excitement of the live concert experience to the big screen and is sure to have regular guys all throughout America laughing.BLAZING SADDLES: A madcap spoof of the classic Hollywood Western, BLAZING SADDLES is also one of the most gleefully anti-P.C. films ever produced by a major studio. When the sheriff of a small frontier town is killed, convict Bart (Cleavon Little) is appointed the first black sheriff of all-white Rock Ridge by the evil Hedley Lamarr (Harvey Korman), who hopes this will chase the townspeople from their homes. The naive Sheriff Bart soon catches on, realizing from the less than cheery welcome that the townspeople (who all seem to be named Johnson) aren`t prepared for a black sheriff and that he was never meant to succeed at all.
Enlisting the help of the sensitive town drunk (Gene Wilder), formerly the Waco Kid, Bart embarks on a plan to save Rock Ridge. A scathing spoof that deals in racism, sexism, and bodily functions, BLAZING SADDLES offers a contrast between picture and words that is shocking, subversive, and hilarious. Director Mel Brooks makes two memorable appearances--as both the sleazy governor and a Yiddish-speaking Sioux Indian chief--while Madeline Kahn does a sidesplitting Marlene Dietrich imitation as the town floozy. Featuring fabulous comic turns by Alex Karras and Slim Pickens, BLAZING SADDLES is raunchy, lovable, and uproarious.
Copyright (C) Muze Inc. 2005.
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Romeo is a middle-aged musician who learns that his girlfriend has been cheating on him with one of the members of his band. With his romantic and professional life in shambles, Romeo visits a psychic and learns that he is destined to meet with a woman named for a flower. Before long, he meets Iris, a beautiful singer half his age. But will she love him as he loves her? A charming romantic comedy from Italy, filmed in Belgium.DVD Features:Region 1Keep CaseLetterboxed - 1.85:1Interactive Features: Scene Access Interactive Menus
Copyright (C) Muze Inc. 2005.
For personal use only.
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With a team of strong actors, a hilarious script by Erica Beeney, and an evocative soundtrack, directing duo Efram Potelle and Kyle Rankin have hit the nail on the head with THE BATTLE OF SHAKER HEIGHTS. A clever and wonderfully nostalgic coming-of-age movie that does not fail to entertain, it achieves something close to Wes Anderson's brilliant RUSHMORE. Kelly Ernswiler (Shia LaBeouf) is a 17-year-old expert in the art of war, uncomfortable in his own skin except for those shining moments when he is reenacting historic battles or viciously critiquing his poor history teacher for a watered-down understanding of Gettysburg. Kelly is a bundle of thwarted ideas and insights that he chalks up to living with his artist Mom (Kathleen Quinlan), who is short on homemaking skills, and recovering drug addict father (William Sadler), who occasionally invites the local homeless to sleep on their couch. When Kelly becomes the target of a school bully (Billy Kay), his rich-kid friend Bart (Elden Henson) helps him wage a grand-scale counterattack. Even more trouble bubbles up when Kelly develops an inappropriate and obstinate infatuation with Bart's Yale grad-school sister Tabby (Amy Smart). A product of Matt Damon and Ben Affleck's Project Greenlight, BATTLE OF SHAKER HEIGHTS is a unique success due to Potelle's graceful teetering between smart-ass exterior and inner fragility.
Copyright (C) Muze Inc. 2005.
For personal use only.
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Mr. Holland (Alec Guinness) has supervised the bank's bullion run for years. He is fussy and unnecessarily overprotective, but everyone knows he is absolutely trustworthy. And so, on the day the bullion truck is robbed, he is the last person to be suspected. But there is another side to Mr. Holland--he is also Dutch, the leader of THE LAVENDER HILL MOB.Prolific Ealing writer T.E.B. Clarke won an Oscar for his deft script for THE LAVENDER HILL MOB. But he was helped greatly by the precise direction and impeccable timing of director Charles Crichton, and by the brilliance of Alec Guinness's performance. When he tries to recruit Mr. Pendlebury (Stanley Holloway) as Pendlebury chips away at one of his sculptures, Guinness circles Holloway, playfully seducing him into the idea of robbery and, as Holloway finally understands the proposition, Guinness looks back over his shoulder like some elfin Lucifer. When the mob goes over its robbery plans, Guinness insists on a detail and Shorty (Alfie Bass) acknowledges that Guinness is the boss. Guinness, concentrating, agrees. Then, as he relaxes and eases back in his chair, Guinness sheds his years of servitude to the bank--Dutch Holland is indeed the boss.DVD Features:Region 1Keep CaseFull FrameAudio: Mono - EnglishAdditional Release Material: TrailersInteractive Features: Scene Access Interactive MenusText/Photo Galleries: Biographies - 1. Alec Guinness - Star
Copyright (C) Muze Inc. 2005.
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Canada's favorite comedic handyman makes his first appearance in the world of digital video, and he hasn't changed much. Join Red Green as he imparts his extensive knowledge on the technology of duct tape and its wide array of uses--such as the creation of a paddle-wheel riverboat brought together using a raft, a minivan, and a revolving door. Digital technology meets the Stone Age in this offbeat offering that features classic clips from THE RED GREEN SHOW.DVD Features:Region 1Keep Case
Copyright (C) Muze Inc. 2005.
For personal use only.
All rights reserved.