| Back 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 |
| View shopping cart |
| 100. |  | Young Frankenstein (Special Edition) from Twentieth Century Fox Movie Review: This may just be the funniest movie of all time. Mel Brooks never before (and never again) worked with the tight parameters he did here: gene Wilder actually wrote most of the script, and that plus the use of the old Universal sets and props seem to have kept Borooks's more sophomoric instincts... |
Customer Rating: |
| 101. |  | O Brother, Where Art Thou? from Touchstone Video Movie Review: will be required. This is a very funny highly enjoyable movie. You cannot watch it just once to fully appreciate the whole thing. To get all that is in this movie you need to own it. The first viewing will just whet your appetite, if it doesn't trust me and watch it again. You enjoyment will grow... |
Customer Rating: |
| 102. |  | Singin' in the Rain (Two-Disc Special Edition) from Warner Home Video Movie Review: Who cannot like Singin' in the Rain. It is a musical masterpiece, a love sotry set up against a time of change in movie production. Modern musicals like Moulin Rouge and Chicago have lost the magical touch, they are simply novelties that will die, but Singin' in the Rain will never die. It is purely... |
Customer Rating: |
| 103. |  | M*A*S*H - Season One (Collector's Edition) from Twentieth Century Fox Home Video Movie Review: I have only the highest praise for the way 20th Century Fox has packaged and marketed TV's MASH on DVD. Taking the approach of issuing all 24 episodes of the first season together in one set, is the way it should be done. I hope that this form of marketing is successful, so that other TV programs... |
Customer Rating: |
| 104. |  | High Fidelity from Walt Disney Home Video Movie Review: Anyone who has ever wanted to get an ex back can relate to this movie. John Cusack plays a broken hearted fool too well! He plays Rob Gordon, the owner of a small Chicago record store. He and his two employees (Jack Black, Too Louiso) are obsessed with music, vinyl, and making TOP 5 lists of... |
Customer Rating: |
| 105. |  | Sex and the City - The Complete Fourth Season from HBO Movie Review: Hate to rain on the SATC love fest here... well, actually, no I don't. First of all, let me start off by saying that my girlfriend and I were huge fans of the show - the first three seasons. Sunday nights we watched religiously each week and the shows were absolutely terrific so I WAS a fan. We both... |
Customer Rating: |
| 106. |  | The Party from Mgm/Ua Studios Movie Review: If you are of Indian (as in the country of India) descent, and easily offended, don't watch this movie. In it, Peter Sellers does for the reputation of Indians what he did for the French when he invented Inspector Closeau. Otherwise, it's a riot. In this case, his character (Hrundi V. Bakshi) is a... |
Customer Rating: |
| 107. |  | Mr. Blandings Builds His Dream House from Warner Home Video Movie Review: Cary Grant and Myrna Loy have a very comfortable chemistry together in this comedy about a couple that decides to get out of their cramped city apartment and move out into the country. Through stubborness and sheer ignorance, they end up making a number of expensive errors as they attempt to build... |
Customer Rating: |
| 108. |  | Down Periscope from Fox Home Entertainment Movie Review: Don't look for the cerebral in this comic farce about a submarine full of Navy misfits led by a true comedic chameleon, Mr. Kelsey Grammar. Down Periscope is a lighthearted romp full of slapstick comedy, bodily function humor, and revenge, with some really good Naval strategy mixed in. "The Hunt... |
Customer Rating: |
| 109. |  | Sordid Lives from Twentieth Century Fox Home Video Movie Review: It was easy to invision Delta Burke as the queen of a trailer court type neighborhood, but when you throw in Olivia Newton-John as a lesbian folk singer and Beau Bridges as a pathetic loser you begin to see the picture of a highly dysfunctional group of friends and relatives intertwined in a tale,... |
Customer Rating: |
| 100 - 109 |
|
| Powered by c3scripts.com and Vhs-DVD-Movies.com |
| Back 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 |
