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| 1. The Perfect Bride Director: Terrence O'Hara | |
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(price subject to change: see help) Asin: 630301836X Catlog: Video Sales Rank: 30770 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
Reviews (2)
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| 2. Repo Man Director: Alex Cox | |
![]() | list price: $9.99
our price: $9.99 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: 6305971064 Catlog: Video Sales Rank: 3748 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
Reviews (94)
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| 3. The Fabulous Baker Boys Director: Steven Kloves | |
![]() | list price: $9.98
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: 6303343066 Catlog: Video Sales Rank: 41909 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
Reviews (23)
Jeff and Beau Bridges are exceptionally cast as the brothers and Michelle Pfeiffer makes the screen sizzle. Add a terrific musical score by jazz great, Dave Grusin and you've got a terrific movie for the grown-ups in the house. This truly is Jack's story... a moody musician with an aversion to commitment anywhere in his life. And he runs behind a tough-guy skin when he finds himself falling for Susie. We are left with an ambiguous ending as writer/director Steve Kloves weaves clever dialogue with a stark, realistic lifeline. Michelle Pfeiffer and Jeff Bridges really burn up the screen with a New Years rendition of MAKIN' WHOOPEE. Their sexual energy envelopes the song. Pfeiffer does an excellent job singing (the last time she sang onscreen was in the horrid GREASE 2). A brilliant character study, THE FABULOUS BAKER BOYS really fill the seats. The DVD has a shaky video transfer, but the audio sounds pretty good.
As the piano-playing "Baker Boys" of the title, Beau and Jeff Bridges play like they're brothers -- which they are. The Baker Boys, who have seemingly forever been playing muzak-style piano, accompanying each other, and making the smallest of small talk in a two piano-act, are out of gas. So, they decide to hire a "girl singer," to win back Seattle audiences ... and bookings. The sequence in which the brothers audition would-be singers is the funniest of its kind ever filmed. But while this movie has some wonderful laughs, it is not, ultimately, a comedy. Screenwriter-director Steve Kloves' debut is dominated by an actress named Michelle Pfeiffer, and by a sultry, smoky, saloon singer named ... Micheller Pfeiffer. Pfeiffer does all her own singing, and she's joy! (Warning: Although the wonderful soundtrack mixes Dave Grusin's cool jazz score with works from the Great American Songbook, don't buy the cd, as much of the best music is left off of it.) Like Sinatra singing a Harold Arlen torch song, this one doesn't miss a beat.
The Bridges brothers are fantastic in an extremely inspired casting gimmick, but the real reason to see this film is Michelle Pfeiffer in a Golden Globe winning and Oscar nominated role. She is superb as a sexy siren who tears apart two brothers, one a sex addict and the other a happily married man. Yes, you've heard it before but I will say it again, her rendition of "Making Whopee" has to be one of the most memorable scenes in all of film. The main themes of sibling rivalry and unfulfilled talent are generally engrossing, and help to paper over the thinness of the story. Jeff Bridges is very believable as a man working in the lower ranks of his trade when he could've reached the top. Beau is also in fine form as a performer who does what he does simply because he has a family to support. It's a hard film to describe, because it's not really about very much, but if you can adjust to the relaxed pace and just enjoy the leisurely development of the three main characters then you will come away from the film feeling thoroughly satisfied. Meg Tilly is also worth mentioning. She is fantastic in a small role that I wish was more fully developed. She is a truly wonderful and underrated actress and I was pleasantly surprised to see her. She has one of the other more memorable scenes in the film, auditioning for the brothers near the beginning of the film. See it for the Bridges, see it for Pfeiffer, see it for Tilly or see it for the music. Just see it!
The movie focuses on the three main characters and their relationship. So you'll have a lot of talk and songs but no action at all. It's pretty rare nowadays to have on screen heroes thinking, feeling and becoming better without a single gunshot. Enjoy ! It is to be noticed that Michelle Pfeiffer sings in the FABULOUS BAKER BOYS and she's not bad at all. Furthermore, she is sexier than the average cocktail bar singer. Jeff and Beau are very good too. Very agreeable bonus features with a commentary of the director of photography Michaël Ballhaus who used to work with german director Rainer Werner Fassbinder. An above-average DVD. ... Read more | |
| 4. Repo Man Director: Alex Cox | |
![]() | list price: $9.98
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: 6300183416 Catlog: Video Sales Rank: 20557 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
|
Amazon.com essential video Reviews (94)
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| 5. The Fabulous Baker Boys Director: Steven Kloves | |
![]() | list price: $7.97
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00005MKN2 Catlog: Video Sales Rank: 3882 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
Reviews (23)
Jeff and Beau Bridges are exceptionally cast as the brothers and Michelle Pfeiffer makes the screen sizzle. Add a terrific musical score by jazz great, Dave Grusin and you've got a terrific movie for the grown-ups in the house. This truly is Jack's story... a moody musician with an aversion to commitment anywhere in his life. And he runs behind a tough-guy skin when he finds himself falling for Susie. We are left with an ambiguous ending as writer/director Steve Kloves weaves clever dialogue with a stark, realistic lifeline. Michelle Pfeiffer and Jeff Bridges really burn up the screen with a New Years rendition of MAKIN' WHOOPEE. Their sexual energy envelopes the song. Pfeiffer does an excellent job singing (the last time she sang onscreen was in the horrid GREASE 2). A brilliant character study, THE FABULOUS BAKER BOYS really fill the seats. The DVD has a shaky video transfer, but the audio sounds pretty good.
As the piano-playing "Baker Boys" of the title, Beau and Jeff Bridges play like they're brothers -- which they are. The Baker Boys, who have seemingly forever been playing muzak-style piano, accompanying each other, and making the smallest of small talk in a two piano-act, are out of gas. So, they decide to hire a "girl singer," to win back Seattle audiences ... and bookings. The sequence in which the brothers audition would-be singers is the funniest of its kind ever filmed. But while this movie has some wonderful laughs, it is not, ultimately, a comedy. Screenwriter-director Steve Kloves' debut is dominated by an actress named Michelle Pfeiffer, and by a sultry, smoky, saloon singer named ... Micheller Pfeiffer. Pfeiffer does all her own singing, and she's joy! (Warning: Although the wonderful soundtrack mixes Dave Grusin's cool jazz score with works from the Great American Songbook, don't buy the cd, as much of the best music is left off of it.) Like Sinatra singing a Harold Arlen torch song, this one doesn't miss a beat.
The Bridges brothers are fantastic in an extremely inspired casting gimmick, but the real reason to see this film is Michelle Pfeiffer in a Golden Globe winning and Oscar nominated role. She is superb as a sexy siren who tears apart two brothers, one a sex addict and the other a happily married man. Yes, you've heard it before but I will say it again, her rendition of "Making Whopee" has to be one of the most memorable scenes in all of film. The main themes of sibling rivalry and unfulfilled talent are generally engrossing, and help to paper over the thinness of the story. Jeff Bridges is very believable as a man working in the lower ranks of his trade when he could've reached the top. Beau is also in fine form as a performer who does what he does simply because he has a family to support. It's a hard film to describe, because it's not really about very much, but if you can adjust to the relaxed pace and just enjoy the leisurely development of the three main characters then you will come away from the film feeling thoroughly satisfied. Meg Tilly is also worth mentioning. She is fantastic in a small role that I wish was more fully developed. She is a truly wonderful and underrated actress and I was pleasantly surprised to see her. She has one of the other more memorable scenes in the film, auditioning for the brothers near the beginning of the film. See it for the Bridges, see it for Pfeiffer, see it for Tilly or see it for the music. Just see it!
The movie focuses on the three main characters and their relationship. So you'll have a lot of talk and songs but no action at all. It's pretty rare nowadays to have on screen heroes thinking, feeling and becoming better without a single gunshot. Enjoy ! It is to be noticed that Michelle Pfeiffer sings in the FABULOUS BAKER BOYS and she's not bad at all. Furthermore, she is sexier than the average cocktail bar singer. Jeff and Beau are very good too. Very agreeable bonus features with a commentary of the director of photography Michaël Ballhaus who used to work with german director Rainer Werner Fassbinder. An above-average DVD. ... Read more | |
| 6. Robocop Director: Paul Verhoeven | |
![]() | list price: $9.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: 6300213005 Catlog: Video Sales Rank: 21523 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
Reviews (191)
The plot is original for the time also. After being killed, a police officer is brought back to life as a robot with superhuman strength. This film is an interesting look at human memory and emotions as well as the idea on law enforcement of the future. The film is the unrated director's cut and includes violent scenes which were cut to avoid an MPAA X-rating. Though compared to the violence in today's films, it is not that graphic. It is also an interesting look at large corporations and their potential to become corrupt, a bit ahead of its time but now apparent with the many reports in the news nowadays. The death of officer Murphy and his 'rebirth' as a robot have been compared to the crucifixion and ressurrection of Jesus, by director Paul Verhoeven. He stated that he wanted the death scene to be as graphic as possible so the audience would have sympathy for him and not just think of him as a robot after his 'rebirth' The DVD has excellent audio commentary by the director other crew. It also has storyboard/film comparisons. it has the teaser and theatcical trailers and an interactive essay that was origianlly in a film magazine. This DVd remains out of print and is worth the $50 dollars it currently sells at for those who are fan of the movie. ... Read more | |
| 7. Robocop Director: Paul Verhoeven | |
![]() | list price: $4.94
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: 0792845730 Catlog: Video Sales Rank: 42589 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
Reviews (191)
The plot is original for the time also. After being killed, a police officer is brought back to life as a robot with superhuman strength. This film is an interesting look at human memory and emotions as well as the idea on law enforcement of the future. The film is the unrated director's cut and includes violent scenes which were cut to avoid an MPAA X-rating. Though compared to the violence in today's films, it is not that graphic. It is also an interesting look at large corporations and their potential to become corrupt, a bit ahead of its time but now apparent with the many reports in the news nowadays. The death of officer Murphy and his 'rebirth' as a robot have been compared to the crucifixion and ressurrection of Jesus, by director Paul Verhoeven. He stated that he wanted the death scene to be as graphic as possible so the audience would have sympathy for him and not just think of him as a robot after his 'rebirth' The DVD has excellent audio commentary by the director other crew. It also has storyboard/film comparisons. it has the teaser and theatcical trailers and an interactive essay that was origianlly in a film magazine. This DVd remains out of print and is worth the $50 dollars it currently sells at for those who are fan of the movie. ... Read more | |
| 8. Town & Country Director: Peter Chelsom | |
![]() | list price: $9.94
our price: $9.94 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00005NRQK Catlog: Video Sales Rank: 89730 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
Reviews (27)
For once you have mature characters (however flawed) played by mature actors, Warren Beatty, Diane Keaton, Goldie Hawn and Gary Shandling whose chemistry and respect for each other fuel the story with an unstoppable energy and generous spirit. The supporting cast with Natassia Kinski, Andie Macdowell, Genna Elfman and Charlton Heston play their roles to perfection. Town and Country is partly a contemporary and very literate comedy of manners and partly a cautionary tale about taking the gifts we have for granted. Despite his fall from grace, as in any classic comedy, Warren Beatty's character has a chance at redemption and a chance to reclaim conjugal bliss. Regardless of the poor reviews, I predict that Town and Country will prove to be a sleeper classic.
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| 9. Ladykillers Director: Robert Michael Lewis | |
![]() | list price: $79.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: 6303425038 Catlog: Video Sales Rank: 30835 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
Reviews (1)
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| 10. Winner Director: Alex Cox | |
![]() | list price: $96.98
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: 078400935X Catlog: Video Sales Rank: 33287 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
Reviews (5)
The strong cast--Rebecca deMornay, Michael Madsen, Billy Bob Thornton, Frank Whaley, Vincent D'Onofrio, Delroy Lindo, and Richard Edson--does an excellent job of playing out their standard neo-noir roles. Yes, there is some measure of formula-typing here, but it is, after all, neo-noir. DeMornay's femme fatale is not a demon (like Linda Fiorentino in The Last Seduction), but more a nasty vixen who undergoes a change of heart, but, unfortunately, too late. Frank Whaley is terrific as a small-time con man whose motor mouth oozes false schmaltz. Billy Bob Thornton in an uncharacteristic role, sporting a goofy toupee and serving as a henchman for Delroy Lindo's suave Kingman, is a bit on the stiff side, but given his hinted-at affliction, maybe that's understandable. Michael Madsen has one of his many roles as a brute and does the role justice. And Vincent D'Onofrio is effective as well in the title role. One of the flaws of the film is that it shuttles back and forth between characters so frequently that aside from DeMornay's and Whaley's roles, no one character is developed enough to establish a strong identity. But the plot is strong and occasionally sparkles with some of the director's characteristic flashes of archetypal-metaphoric wit. A great example is the winking out of all the lights at the end of the film. Cox himself appears briefly as a wacky French choreographer named Gaston, responsible for the dancers's routines at a chintzy Vegas place called, appropriately, the Par-A-Dise. It's at this place that the title character finds himself most of the time. He's a gambler who never loses--so everybody's after his money. The femme fatale wants him for it. His ex-con brother (Madsen), carrying a mysterious filled-in sleeping bag, needs the winner's money to keep getting by, the way he has been after finally leaving the slammer. The trio of lowlife crooks (Whaley, Edson in one of his well-done 'dopey' roles, and another guy) want the money he creates out of nothing, and Kingman wants to exploit him for it. But the winner is a guy who just does what he does, after almost committing suicide. The winner's mix of innocence and impulsiveness is, for all the brief flashes of this mix that do come through, handled well by D'Onofrio, but as mentioned above, the character is not developed enough for the viewer to feel for him. It's the plotting, a lot of the snappy dialogue (thanks to writer Wendy Riss) and the director's witty style that make this work as well as it does. Not a great film, but enjoyable and fun.
The basic plot is very simple. The story is about a gambler that can't lose. He placed his first bet on a Sunday and therefore he always hits the casinos on Sundays - and still can't lose. Around this basic plot other stories start to develop. So the movie is not really about a gambler that can't lose, but rather about human nature, greed and relationships. Do you think your life would change if you simply could not lose in a casino? Of course it would, and so does this guy's life; surrounded by new "friends" and enemies. The movie has a good basic structure, a good concept, a few unexpected twists, good dark humor and a good ending. Above all it does not fall into a ready-made mold of modern Hollywood movies and for the simple fact that it is creative and different (and good) it is worth your time. And if you happen to be a collector you should not regret adding this one to your collection.
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| 11. Rapid Fire Director: David A. Prior | |
![]() | list price: $79.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: 6301599209 Catlog: Video Sales Rank: 91332 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
| 12. Man's Best Friend Director: John Lafia | |
![]() | list price: $14.98
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: 6304053517 Catlog: Video Sales Rank: 35960 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Description Reviews (19)
I am a sucker for all kinds of working dogs. And the docter was right when he referred to "Max" as a "stand-alone unit". TM's DO NOT TAKE ORDERS. They were bred to react to threats with their own minds and don't take counsel from their owners. The best I can describe it is as a Sci-Fi modern day "Old Yeller". A great dog who, through no fault of his own must be killed. And yet he lives on, in the litter of pups he sired by Heidi. But the movie does point out A LOT of irresponsible ownership too. It's good entertainment. And that is all it is. Entertainment. Anyone looking beyond that is going to be disappointed.
P.S. I would like to hear from anyone whom enjoyed this movie as much as I did or whom may have information, like behind-the-scenes or video clips, from the movie. I'd appreciate it alot.
But all I have to do to assuage those pangs of doubt is to close my eyes and think back to when I was taken, against my will, to go see Man's Best Friend. "No," I said, "That movie will be horrible." And I was right. Oh boy was I right. Lucky me! So jaded I shall remain. Gut instinct prevails.
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| 13. Repo Man (Widescreen Edition) Director: Alex Cox | |
![]() | list price: $14.99
our price: $14.99 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: 6305971072 Catlog: Video Sales Rank: 58380 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
Reviews (94)
| |
| 14. Robocop Director: Paul Verhoeven | |
![]() | list price: $9.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: 6304212992 Catlog: Video Sales Rank: 123630 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
Reviews (191)
The plot is original for the time also. After being killed, a police officer is brought back to life as a robot with superhuman strength. This film is an interesting look at human memory and emotions as well as the idea on law enforcement of the future. The film is the unrated director's cut and includes violent scenes which were cut to avoid an MPAA X-rating. Though compared to the violence in today's films, it is not that graphic. It is also an interesting look at large corporations and their potential to become corrupt, a bit ahead of its time but now apparent with the many reports in the news nowadays. The death of officer Murphy and his 'rebirth' as a robot have been compared to the crucifixion and ressurrection of Jesus, by director Paul Verhoeven. He stated that he wanted the death scene to be as graphic as possible so the audience would have sympathy for him and not just think of him as a robot after his 'rebirth' The DVD has excellent audio commentary by the director other crew. It also has storyboard/film comparisons. it has the teaser and theatcical trailers and an interactive essay that was origianlly in a film magazine. This DVd remains out of print and is worth the $50 dollars it currently sells at for those who are fan of the movie. ... Read more | |
| 15. The Fabulous Baker Boys (Widescreen Edition) Director: Steven Kloves | |
![]() | list price: $14.98
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B0000065S0 Catlog: Video Sales Rank: 45117 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
|
Amazon.com essential video Reviews (23)
Jeff and Beau Bridges are exceptionally cast as the brothers and Michelle Pfeiffer makes the screen sizzle. Add a terrific musical score by jazz great, Dave Grusin and you've got a terrific movie for the grown-ups in the house. This truly is Jack's story... a moody musician with an aversion to commitment anywhere in his life. And he runs behind a tough-guy skin when he finds himself falling for Susie. We are left with an ambiguous ending as writer/director Steve Kloves weaves clever dialogue with a stark, realistic lifeline. Michelle Pfeiffer and Jeff Bridges really burn up the screen with a New Years rendition of MAKIN' WHOOPEE. Their sexual energy envelopes the song. Pfeiffer does an excellent job singing (the last time she sang onscreen was in the horrid GREASE 2). A brilliant character study, THE FABULOUS BAKER BOYS really fill the seats. The DVD has a shaky video transfer, but the audio sounds pretty good.
As the piano-playing "Baker Boys" of the title, Beau and Jeff Bridges play like they're brothers -- which they are. The Baker Boys, who have seemingly forever been playing muzak-style piano, accompanying each other, and making the smallest of small talk in a two piano-act, are out of gas. So, they decide to hire a "girl singer," to win back Seattle audiences ... and bookings. The sequence in which the brothers audition would-be singers is the funniest of its kind ever filmed. But while this movie has some wonderful laughs, it is not, ultimately, a comedy. Screenwriter-director Steve Kloves' debut is dominated by an actress named Michelle Pfeiffer, and by a sultry, smoky, saloon singer named ... Micheller Pfeiffer. Pfeiffer does all her own singing, and she's joy! (Warning: Although the wonderful soundtrack mixes Dave Grusin's cool jazz score with works from the Great American Songbook, don't buy the cd, as much of the best music is left off of it.) Like Sinatra singing a Harold Arlen torch song, this one doesn't miss a beat.
The Bridges brothers are fantastic in an extremely inspired casting gimmick, but the real reason to see this film is Michelle Pfeiffer in a Golden Globe winning and Oscar nominated role. She is superb as a sexy siren who tears apart two brothers, one a sex addict and the other a happily married man. Yes, you've heard it before but I will say it again, her rendition of "Making Whopee" has to be one of the most memorable scenes in all of film. The main themes of sibling rivalry and unfulfilled talent are generally engrossing, and help to paper over the thinness of the story. Jeff Bridges is very believable as a man working in the lower ranks of his trade when he could've reached the top. Beau is also in fine form as a performer who does what he does simply because he has a family to support. It's a hard film to describe, because it's not really about very much, but if you can adjust to the relaxed pace and just enjoy the leisurely development of the three main characters then you will come away from the film feeling thoroughly satisfied. Meg Tilly is also worth mentioning. She is fantastic in a small role that I wish was more fully developed. She is a truly wonderful and underrated actress and I was pleasantly surprised to see her. She has one of the other more memorable scenes in the film, auditioning for the brothers near the beginning of the film. See it for the Bridges, see it for Pfeiffer, see it for Tilly or see it for the music. Just see it!
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