Mask of Zorro (1998)
Release Date: December
1, 1998. You may still order
this title. We will ship it to you as soon as it is available.
Rated: PG
Starring: Banderas,
Hopkins,
et al.
Edition Details:
• NTSC format (for
use in US and Canada only)
• Colour, Closed-captioned, Dolby, NTSC
• Number of tapes: 1
• ASIN: 0800124456
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Godzilla
VHS Tape
Broderick(Primary Contributor), et al / Rated PG (Parental Guidance Suggested)
/ NTSC format (for use in US and Canada only)
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here at amazon.com for more information
Reviews
Amazon.com
As "gigantic monster reptile attacks New York" movies go, you've got
to admit that Godzilla delivers the goods, although its critical
drubbing and box-office disappointment were arguably deserved. It's a
shameless, uninspired crowd pleaser that's content to serve up familiar
action with the advantage of really fantastic special effects, and if
you expect nothing more you'll be one among millions of satisfied customers.
There's really no other way to approach it--you just have to accept the
fact that Independence Day creators Roland Emmerich and Dean Devlin
are unapologetic plagiarists, incapable of anything more than mindless
spectacle that can play in any cinema in the world without dubbing or
subtitles. The whole movie plays out like a series of highlights stolen
from previous blockbusters of the 1990s; it's little more than a rehash
of the Jurassic Park movies. The derivative script is so trivial
that it's unworthy of comment, apart from a few choice laughs and the
casting of Michael Lerner as New York's mayor, whose name is Ebert and
who closely resembles a certain well-known movie critic. Perhaps that's
a clever hint that this movie's essentially critic-proof. It's stupid
but it's fun, and for most audiences that's a fitting definition of mainstream
Hollywood entertainment. --Jeff Shannon
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Star Trek Generations (1994)
Rated: PG
Starring: Star
Trek, Patrick
Stewart,
Edition Details:
• Region 1 encoding (for
use in US and Canada only)
• Color, Closed-captioned, Widescreen
• Number of discs: 1
• ASIN: 6305181721
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here at amazon.com for more technical details about this edition...
Reviews
Amazon.com
There were only two ways for "classic Trek" cast members to
appear in a movie with the cast of Star Trek: The Next Generation:
either Capt. Kirk and his contemporaries would have to be very, very old,
or there would be some time travel involved in the plot. Since geriatric
heroes aren't very exciting (despite a welcomed cameo appearance by the
aged Dr. McCoy), Star Trek: Generations unites Capt. Kirk (William
Shatner) and Capt. Jean-Luc Picard (Patrick Stewart) in a time-jumping
race to stop a madman's quest for heavenly contentment. When a mysterious
energy coil called the Nexus nearly destroys the newly christened U.S.S.
Enterprise-B, the just-retired Capt. Kirk is lost and presumed
dead. But he's actually been happily trapped in the timeless purgatory
of the Nexus--an idyllic state of being described by the mystical Guinan
(Whoopi Goldberg) as "pure joy." Picard must convince Kirk to leave this
artificial comfort zone and confront Dr. Soran (Malcolm McDowell), the
madman who will threaten billions of lives to be reunited with the addictive
pleasure of the Nexus. With subplots involving the android Data's unpredictable
"emotion chip" and the spectacular crash-landing of the starship Enterprise,
this crossover movie not only satisfied Trek fans, but it also
gave them something they'd never had to confront before: the heroic and
truly final death of a beloved Star Trek character. Passing the
torch to the Next Generation with dignity and entertaining adventure,
the movie isn't going to please everyone with its somewhat hokey plot,
but it still ranks as a worthy big-screen launch for Picard and his stalwart
crew. --Jeff Shannon.
Star Trek Next Generation(Primary Contributor) / Rated
NR (Not Rated) / NTSC format (for use in US and Canada only)
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