Showing posts with label Trilogy. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Trilogy. Show all posts

Monday, March 19, 2012

Star Wars Trilogy (A New Hope / The Empire Strikes Back / Return of the Jedi) (Full Screen Edition with Bonus Disc)

Star Wars Trilogy (A New Hope / The Empire Strikes Back / Return of the Jedi) (Full Screen Edition with Bonus Disc) Review



Disc 1: *Star Wars: A New Hope IV *Feature Film: Star Wars: A New Hope IV *Commentary by George Lucas, Ben Burtt, Dennis Muren, and Carrie Fisher

Disc 2: *The Empire Strikes Back V *Feature Film: The Empire Strikes Back V *Commentary by George Lucas, Irvin Kershner, Lawrence Kasdan, Ben Burtt, Dennis Muren, and Carrie Fisher

Disc 3: *Return of the Jedi VI *Feature Film: Return of the Jedi VI *Commentary by George Lucas, Lawrence Kasdan, Ben Burtt, Dennis Muren, and Carrie Fisher

Disc 4: *Bonus Disc includes the most comprehensive feature-length documentary ever produced on the Star Wars saga *Never-before-seen footage from the making of all three films, and much more


Friday, March 16, 2012

The Indiana John Trilogy

The Indiana John Trilogy Review



The complete "Indiana John" trilogy on DVD!

Four mini-adventures that star the gun-slinging, whip-wielding, punch-throwing wee youngster, none other than the daring archaeologist Indiana John.

The films were created by a large family and are the joint expression of many young and very large imaginations. It is hoped that the movies will excite and entertain many, as well as inspire other budding no-budget filmmakers.


Indiana John and the Silver Platter 8min.
Four-year-old archaeologist Indiana John is short in stature but not short of guts and ideas as he treks across a treacherous snow-covered mountain with two guides in search of the legendary Silver Platter. Avalanches and fist-fights oh my!


Indiana John and the Riders for the Lost Artifact 10min.
Cousin Louie and Indiana John are taking a remote jungle getaway when a priceless artifact is stolen from a local museum. Of course, Indy can't pass up the opportunity to do a public service in the name of a historical artifact, and he drags his reluctant cousin after the elusive burglar.

Indiana John and the Field of Deception 27min.
Seven-year-old college professor of archaeology Doctor John learns that his best friend and fellow co-worker Bud Wilson has mysteriously disappeared, along with a priceless Aztec artifact owned by the college's museum. Determined to clear Bud's name, Indy sets off to find his friend, ignorant of the dangerous situation he is getting himself into.

Also included on the DVD is a 10-minute blooper reel from the three movies, as well as a brand-new Indiana John short film with a behind-the-scenes featurette to accompany it!

This product is manufactured on demand using DVD-R recordable media. Amazon.com's standard return policy will apply.


Saturday, January 21, 2012

The Indiana Jones Trilogy [VHS]

The Indiana Jones Trilogy [VHS] Review



The Indiana Jones Trilogy [VHS] Feature

  • 3 VHs cassettes, 1981, 1984, 1989 versions
  • Raiders of the lost Ark- 1981Freeing children from asubterranean slave pit
  • The Temple of doom-1984 Indiana Jones joins his dad in a frenetic quest for the Holy Grail
  • The Last crusade-1989 archeologist Jones always more trouble than he can shake a Bbullwhip at.
The Indiana Jones (Harrison Ford) adventure after Raiders of the Lost Ark is more violent than its predecessor, but also looser, more imaginative, and finally more satisfying. Still organized like a series of connected cliffhangers, the story (set 10 years before Raiders) involves Indy's attempted rescue of stolen children from a pagan cult. Director Steven Spielberg draws upon sundry cinematic influences, particularly Gunga Din, for an air of classic adventure, though one can also find traces of John Wayne movies in Jones's relationship with a woman (Kate Capshaw) who's come along for the bumpy ride. The film's opening bit, in which the antidote to a poison Jones has swallowed keeps bouncing around a nightclub just out of his reach, is a blast. --Tom Keogh Vhs cassettes.Rated PG Raiders of the lost ark, Temple of Doom and the last crusade. Note the Temple of Doom film may be too intense for younger children.