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BUY NOW![]() Available for the first time on DVD! $5.00 plus $2.00 shipping/handling (within the continental U.S.)
THE DESCENT
MSP's own Laurel Parker directed and co-produced the DescENDING -- a 7 minute interview with director Neil Marshall shot in London late last year.
LUIS BUÑUEL 2-Disc Collector's Edition![]() DVDBeaver.com "Phil Kemp gives a super commentary that is worth the price of the package alone. I'm very happy that Lionsgate took the trouble to include commentaries for both films in this boxset. It escalated the value immensely." "The only extra is a top rated, full commentary... Evans and Santaolla (beautiful accent) cover some good ground and fans of Buñuel will greatly enjoy." DVD Savant "Philip Kemp's commentary on Gran Casino is... generous in content. Kemp explains the background of the film and gives a concise and entertaining history of Luis Buñuel's career." Lionsgate releases a boxset of Buñuel's early Mexican films GRAN CASINO (1946) was Buñuel's first picture shot in his newly adopted home of Mexico. Though surprisingly mainstream, this film provided the commercial success needed to perpetuate his career after his self imposed exile from Span. If the story doesn't catch you than the incredible voice of Jorge Negrete will. Commentary by Film Historian Philip Kemp. THE YOUNG ONE (1960) One of only two films shot by Buñuel in English. This provocative film is a mesmerizing story of power, deception and manipulation and an unabashedly truthful depiction of race relations in America. Commentary by Spanish and Latin Film Historians Peter Evans and Isabel Santaolla
Part Man.
Part Machine. 20TH Anniversary Boxset THE REVIEWS ARE IN & WE'RE A HIT! "I received the new 2-disc last week...The featurette, 'Villains of Old Detroit' is awesome. Ray Wise is a hoot." "In 'Villains of Old Detroit' actors Ray Wise, Kurtwood Smith, Ronny Cox and Miguel Ferrer talk about the joy of being on-set delinquents, and surviving the film's scary pyrotechnics." "'Special Effects Then and Now'...is fantastic at showing what a lost art form the special effects of yesteryear have become." About the boxset This year is the 20th anniversary of Paul Verhoeven's cult classic, Robocop. To celebrate, Twentieth Century Fox Home Entertainment and MGM have released a newly remastered 2-disc set. Disc 2 of this collector's edition contains 3 new featurettes and a hidden Easter egg created by Mobley Street Productions and directed by Laurel Parker. In The Villains of Old Detroit, Laurel talks with the actors who brought Robocop’s unforgettable villains to life. Kurtwood Smith, perhaps best known as the father on That 70s Show, is featured discussing the guns, the explosions and his approach to his character Clarence Boddicker. Ray Wise tells hilarious stories of his time on set. Miguel Ferrer and Ronny Cox are also interviewed and represent the corporate villains. Both actors discuss the famous bathroom scene. For the piece called Special Effects: Then and Now, Mobley Street talks with the biggest special effects names in the business, including legendary stop-motion animator Phil Tippett. These talented and highly sought after men discuss their work on Robocop, how it effected their careers and how their jobs have changed in the 20 years since Robocop hit the big screen. Finally, Robocop: Creating a Legend features Peter Weller talking about what he went through on one of the hardest films he has ever shot. From his work with mime artist Moni Yakim, to the rigors of the make-up and getting into the Robo-Suit, we get detailed insight into how the robot with a conscience came to be. ![]() The Screwiest Comedy of the Year! VCI Entertainment has released Tommy Nunan’s infamous independent feature, 3 Nuts in Search of a Bolt as a widescreen DVD. This is the first time this movie has been released for home video. Mamie Van Doren stars as the outrageous stripper Saxie Symbol. Mamie shows off her talent in several striptease numbers as well as a bubble bath scene considered quite risqué in 1964. This disc contains bonus material including an interview with the now 74 and still vivacious Mamie Van Doren, directed by MSP’s Laurel Parker. |