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Talking Heads' ringleader David Byrne makes his directorial debut in this charming low-key musical montage about the mythical town of Virgil, Texas, where the lives of many of its eccentric citizens are exposed.DVD Features:Region 1 EncodingKeep CaseScene AccessProduction Notes
Copyright (C) Muze Inc. 2005.
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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.
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Following the knee-slapping hit MEET THE PARENTS, director Jay Roach once again keeps audiences roaring with laughter as he presents MEET THE FOCKERS. This time, young engaged couple Pam (Teri Polo) and Greg (Ben Stiller) are getting their parents together a few months before the wedding. Greg nervously plans out every detail of the trip, only to be usurped by Pam's domineering ex-CIA-man father (Robert DeNiro). Not only has he purchased an RV, insisting they'll be driving from New York City to the Fockers' home in Miami, but he's bringing along his perfect baby grandson. When they finally arrive at the Fockers' house, Greg's parents, Bernie and Roz (Dustin Hoffman and Barbra Streisand), turn out to be sex-addicted hippies and not at all what the Byrnes (DeNiro and Blythe Danner) had expected. With one pitfall after the next, the film takes the concept of awkward in-law experiences to new heights, leaving no stone unturned from stories about past sexual experiences to detailed discussion of current ones. What's worse, the Fockers are teaching the baby curse words weaning him on rum, to the shock of his overprotective grandparents. Every conversation is totally inappropriate and downright embarrassing, keeping audiences braced for the next disaster. Along the way, all six cast members turn in topnotch performances, with Hoffman, Streisand, and Stiller leading the charge in true Focker spirit.
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In this survival-of-the-fittest teen comedy, high school is a dangerous jungle seething with teenagers who prey on each other like wild animals. The nonstop jokes are hilariously rewarding as they exaggerate adolescent vanity and satirize political correctness issues like race, class, and homosexuality. Here, the Plastics are the most popular girls in school. They wrote the rule book on Girl World, like always wearing pink on Tuesdays. And they're mean. So when pretty new girl Cady (Lindsay Lohan) arrives in school, the first thing they do is make fun of her. Then they try to win her over. Cady is torn between social cliques. She befriends the punky rebels Janis (Lizzy Caplan) and Damian (Daniel Franzese). But the guy Cady wants to date is friends with the Plastics--Regina (Rachel McAdams), Gretchen (Lacey Chabert), and Karen (Amanda Seyfriend)--so she has to be resourceful. Problem is, the two groups hate each other. Just trying to fit in, Cady jumps through hoops for the Plastics and becomes a mean girl in the process. Though her transformation is radical, when the final act of meanness is done, she learns a few valuable lessons.SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE writer Tina Fey contributes the script and also stars as a teacher, quietly smirking at her own jokes throughout the antics. Directed by FREAKY FRIDAY's Mark Waters, MEAN GIRLS doesn't miss a beat, following the faithful formula of teen fare such as SIXTEEN CANDLES and HEATHERS. The soundtrack features songs by Blondie, Missy Elliot, Pink, The Donnas, and Janis Ian.
Copyright (C) Muze Inc. 2005.
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Bad boy comedian Paul Rodriguez proves his mettle in this performance at one of the nation`s most notorious maximum security prisons, California`s San Quentin. For an hour and a half, Rodriguez softens the hard edges of some of America`s most dangerous criminals, and has these tough convicts doubled over in laughter throughout his irreverent, un-politically correct rants.
Copyright (C) Muze Inc. 2005.
For personal use only.
All rights reserved.