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Director Katherine Dieckmann's modern fable about a fight over the custody of an abandoned baby enjoyed both popular and critical success on the indie film circuit. Set in rural North Carolina, GOOD BABY begins as Raymond finds an abandoned baby while walking through the woods. He takes it home and quickly develops great affection for the child. However, when a vaguely menacing traveling salesman (Strathairn, in a superb performance) shows up looking for his lost child, Raymond is instantly protective of the child, and he begins to suspect that this salesman is even more sinister than he appears.DVD Features:Region 0Keep CaseInteractive Features: Scene Access Interactive MenusText/Photo Galleries: Filmographies AwardsDVD-ROM Features: Weblink
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The Wolvercote Tongue is a famous jewel, and the owner is dead of a supposed heart attack - telegraphing m-u-r-d-e-r in Morse's code.DVD Features:Region 1Keep Case
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This film has all the necessary elements of an independent feature; drugs, sex, drugs, jail, drugs, impending doom, and of course drugs. Frank (the heroin pusher), Milo (the smack supplier), and Frank's girlfriend (the prostitute) experience a series of ups and downs as Frank gets busted, released, and then is given 2 days to pay back debts or be introduced to a 9mm bullet.DVD Features:Region 1Keep CaseAnamorphic Widescreen - 1.66Audio: Dolby Digital 5.1 - Danish Subtitles - English - OptionalAdditional Release Material: Featurette - 1. ON THE EDGE: MAKING PUSHER Audio Commentary - 1. Nicholas Winding Refn - Director Trailers - 1. Original Theatrical Trailer






2. TV Spots/PreviewsText/Photo Galleries: Biographies - 1. Cast& Crew
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Conjuring keys and hats out of thin air, Guido (Roberto Benigni), a clever Jewish-Italian waiter, successfully courts Dora (Nicoletta Braschi), a beautiful local woman, in Fascist pre-WWII Italy. His life, however, is turned upside down a few years later when he, Dora, and their young son, Giosue (Giorgio Cantarini), are sent to a Nazi concentration camp. Refusing to give up hope, Guido tries to protect his son's innocence by pretending that their imprisonment is just an elaborate game, with the grand prize being a tank.For years the box-office champ in Italy and the country's most beloved slapstick comic, the Chaplinesque Benigni took a huge risk with LIFE IS BEAUTIFUL. Many people worried that the film would be as offensive as plopping a cartoon character in Auschwitz. (A similar work--THE DAY THE CLOWN CRIED, a Jerry Lewis film about a comedian in a concentration camp--turned out to be a disaster two decades earlier.) Although LIFE IS BEAUTIFUL did provoke some controversy, many people found the film to be a poignant, tragicomic story that profoundly reaffirmed the humanity of concentration camp victims. The film became the highest grossing foreign language film in the U.S. and established Benigni as an international star.DVD Features:Region 1 EncodingKeep CaseMaking-Of DocumentaryTheatrical TrailerTV Spots
Copyright (C) Muze Inc. 2005.
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Hollywood Beauties (DVD)
Copyright (C) Muze Inc. 2005.
For personal use only.
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