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Jerry Maguire (Tom Cruise), a slick, high-living sports agent, is tired of the shallowness of his profession and wants to live a more fulfilling, ethical life. But Jerry's new outlook doesn't mesh with his agency's ethics, and he is promptly fired.
Jerry finds himself left with one ally, one client, and a long road ahead of him. Along the way he finds something more important than money--love. Cruise, Cuba Gooding, Jr., and Renee Zellweger turn in outstanding performances in this romantic comedy written and directed by Cameron Crowe (SAY ANYTHING, SINGLES).DVD Features:Region 1 Encoding
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London swings in this nostalgic British movie from 1965, which stars legendary mod-rock group the Small Faces. The band members play themselves, although the story is an entirely fictional tale of diamond smuggling, rock & roll, and blackmail. The Small Faces` manager has racked up some gambling debts, and decides to use his prize assets to surreptitiously smuggle diamonds out of the country on a boat that broadcasts a pirate radio station. Admirers of Steven Marriott`s band will find plenty of Small Faces songs sprinkled liberally throughout the soundtrack, while the silly plot is mostly played for laughs. The band`s acting is thankfully kept to a minimum--the story primarily focusing on the thieves who obtain the diamonds--but this is a must-see movie for any fans of the Small Faces.
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This 1980s comedy features classic slapstick comedy of the era, when two freewheeling bachelors (Jim Carrey and Alan Thicke) go to a Club Med ski lodge for a weekend of gorgeous women and racing. Bobby (Jim Carrey) has trouble meeting women, with his gags and jokes always seeming to backfire--unfortunately his luck doesn't improve in the snowy paradise. Jackson (Alan Thicke) can't wait to race in the World Pro-Am Ski contest, but first he must race an out of shape bartender! In addition to the notable casting of the main characters, this film features appearances by ski champion Jean-Claude Killy and music legends Rita Coolidge and Ronnie Hawkins.DVD Features:Region 1Keep CaseFull Frame - 1.33Interactive Feature Interactive Menus: Scene Access
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It is often said of professional sports that not everything shows up in the box score or in the league standings. One of these unseen elements is morals, of which there is none in the world of representing professional athletes. One of these is Arliss (Robert Wuhl) who smokes his cigars and cuts his deals in this cutthroat business. This HBO series features numerous cameos by professional athletes and cynical sense of humor, elements that made it a fan favorite for seven years. With Sandra Oh, Michael Boatman, and Jim Turner.DVD Features:Region 1Keep CaseFull Frame - 1.33Additional Release Material: Audio CommentaryText/Galleries: Biographies Trivia
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Robin Williams goes berserk as Rainbow Randolph, the disgraced host of a children's television show, in director Danny DeVito's fast-paced satire, DEATH TO SMOOCHY. Busted by the Feds for accepting a bribe to get a child on his show, Randolph gets booted from his network, Kidnet, and is replaced by the earnest do-gooder Sheldon Mopes (Edward Norton), who plays Smoochy, a loveable pink rhino with a strong resemblance to Barney. Sheldon sums up his own personality with a classic line, When my brothers and I played cowboys and Indians, I was always the Chinese railroad worker. As Sheldon becomes a superstar, Randolph plots his revenge. Sheldon's refusal to push cheap toys and sugary drinks angers the Kidnet execs, especially tough-as-nails Nora (Catherine Keener). Sheldon also runs up against the Irish mob and his agent (DeVito) gets him into trouble with a corrupt charity. Meanwhile, Nora finds herself falling for the principled performer.Robin Williams is amazing, completely shedding his nice guy persona and making the shockingly foulmouthed kiddie show host simultaneously hilarious and frightening. Norton does a great job of winning the audience over to his buffoonish but truly good hearted character. He and Keener lend heart to the scathingly funny script by Adam Resnick.Fullscreen Version
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