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Rated: NR (Not Rated)
Staring:
Blythe Danner
,
Edward Herrmann
,
Gerald S. O'Loughlin
,
Ramon Bieri
,
Jane Wyatt
Director:
Fielder Cook
List Price: $19.98 |
Our Price: $29.95 |
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Rated: Unrated
Staring:
Leonard Nimoy
,
William Shatner
,
Mark Lenard
,
Jane Wyatt
Years before George Lucas knocked us out with his wildly imaginative bar scene in Star Wars (in which a broad mix of exotic creatures mill about), Star Trek did much the same thing in "Journey to Babel." Serving as a transport for a variety of extraterrestrial diplomats, the Enterprise becomes a warp-capacity hotel for truly eclectic visitors. (Director Joseph Pevney credits the makeup artist with this episode's impressive array of alien species.) The story finds murder committed aboard the ship and an attack on Captain Kirk (William Shatner), all in an effort to sabotage the imminent signing of a peace treaty. But against this mystery is an even more curious family drama featuring Spock's conflicts with his parents, the Vulcan ambassador Sarek (Mark Lenard), who disapproves of his son, and his human wife, Amanda (Jane Wyatt). Story editor Dorothy Fontana wrote the script after deciding it was time to show us the oft-mentioned mother and father of the Enterprise's first officer (Leonard Nimoy). We can thank her for inventing all the fascinating details of a complicated family relationship that ultimately became crucial to a couple of featu...
List Price: $12.95 |
Our Price: $7.50 |
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Rated: NR (Not Rated)
Staring:
Gary Cooper
,
Jane Wyatt
,
Wayne Morris
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Walter Brennan
,
Julie London
Director:
Delmer Daves
List Price: $19.98 |
Our Price: $56.95 |
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Rated: NR (Not Rated)
Staring:
Paul Ford
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Connie Stevens
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Maureen O'Sullivan
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Jim Hutton
,
Jane Wyatt
Director:
Bud Yorkin
A middle-aged couple confronts impending parenthood.
List Price: $19.98 |
Our Price: $72.00 |
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Rated: Unrated
Staring:
Ronald Colman
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Jane Wyatt
,
Edward Everett Horton
,
John Howard
,
Thomas Mitchell
James Hilton's novel Lost Horizon proposes a perfect hidden community within the uncharted Himalayas, a land where peace reigns and the inhabitants live for hundreds of years. So indelible is this mythical land that its name has entered the culture: Shangri-La. Director Frank Capra, riding high during his mid-'30s hot streak, spared no expense in creating Hilton's paradise onscreen, taxing the coffers of Columbia Pictures and the patience of mogul Harry Cohn. The results, however, are magical: shimmering, seductive, and maybe a bit foolish, truly the creation of an idealist (understandably, the spectacular art direction won an Oscar). And Capra's hero is an idealist, too. Ronald Colman, at his most marvelously elocutionary, plays a wise diplomat whose plane crashes in the snows of Tibet. He and the other survivors are guided to Shangri-La, where they wrestle with the invitation to stay. The young Jane Wyatt plays Colman's love interest, but leaving a more lasting impression are H.B. Warner, as the benevolent Chang, and Sam Jaffe, in great old-age makeup, as the wizened High Lama. This version has been restored as closely as possible to Capra's original cut; the film had circ...
List Price: $19.98 |
Our Price: $11.90 |
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Rated: PG (Parental Guidance Suggested)
Staring:
William Shatner
,
Leonard Nimoy
,
DeForest Kelley
,
James Doohan
,
George Takei
Director:
Leonard Nimoy
Widely considered the best movie in the "classic Trek" series of feature films, Star Trek IV returns to one of the favorite themes of the original TV series--time travel--to bring Kirk, Spock, McCoy, Scotty, Sulu, Uhura, and Chekov from the 23rd century to present-day San Francisco. In their own time, the Starfleet heroes encounter an alien probe emitting a mysterious message--a message delivered in the song of the now-extinct Earth species of humpback whales. Failure to respond to the probe will result in Earth's destruction, so Kirk and company time-travel to 20th-century Earth--in their captured Klingon starship--to transport a humpback whale to the future in an effort to peacefully communicate with the alien probe. The plot sounds somewhat absurd in description, but as executed by returning director Leonard Nimoy, this turned out to be a crowd-pleasing adventure, filled with humor and lively interaction among the favorite Star Trek characters. Catherine Hicks (from TV's 7th Heaven) plays the 20th-century whale expert who is finally convinced of Kirk's and Spock's benevolent intentions. With ample comedy taken from the clash of future heroes with 20th-centur...
List Price: $9.95 |
Our Price: $2.03 |
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Rated: NR (Not Rated)
Staring:
Cary Grant
,
Ethel Barrymore
,
Barry Fitzgerald
,
June Duprez
,
Jane Wyatt
Director:
Clifford Odets
Slice-of-life drama about a Cockney drifter in London between World Wars.
List Price: $14.98 |
Our Price: $9.75 |
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Rated: Unrated
Staring:
Ronald Colman
,
Jane Wyatt
,
Edward Everett Horton
,
John Howard
,
Thomas Mitchell
Director:
Frank Capra
James Hilton's novel Lost Horizon proposes a perfect hidden community within the uncharted Himalayas, a land where peace reigns and the inhabitants live for hundreds of years. So indelible is this mythical land that its name has entered the culture: Shangri-La. Director Frank Capra, riding high during his mid-'30s hot streak, spared no expense in creating Hilton's paradise onscreen, taxing the coffers of Columbia Pictures and the patience of mogul Harry Cohn. The results, however, are magical: shimmering, seductive, and maybe a bit foolish, truly the creation of an idealist (understandably, the spectacular art direction won an Oscar). And Capra's hero is an idealist, too. Ronald Colman, at his most marvelously elocutionary, plays a wise diplomat whose plane crashes in the snows of Tibet. He and the other survivors are guided to Shangri-La, where they wrestle with the invitation to stay. The young Jane Wyatt plays Colman's love interest, but leaving a more lasting impression are H.B. Warner, as the benevolent Chang, and Sam Jaffe, in great old-age makeup, as the wizened High Lama. This version has been restored as closely as possible to Capra's original cut; the film had circ...
List Price: $19.98 |
Our Price: $7.95 |
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Rated: NR (Not Rated)
Staring:
Gregory Peck
,
Dorothy McGuire
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John Garfield
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Celeste Holm
,
Anne Revere
Director:
Elia Kazan
Elia Kazan directed this sometimes powerful study of anti-Semitism in nicer circles, based on Laura Z. Hobson's post-World War II novel. Gregory Peck is a hotshot magazine writer who has been blind to the problem; to ferret it out, he passes himself off as Jewish and watches the WASPs squirm. Seen a half-century later, the attitudes seem quaint and dated: Could it really have been like this? Yet the truth of the story comes through, in the wounded dignity of John Garfield, the upright indignation of Peck, and the hidden ways bigotry and hatred can poison relationships. That's particularly true in the Oscar-winning performance of Celeste Holm, who finds more layers than you'd expect in what seems like a stock character. --Marshall Fine
List Price: $9.98 |
Our Price: $2.75 |
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Rated: PG (Parental Guidance Suggested)
Staring:
William Shatner
,
Leonard Nimoy
,
DeForest Kelley
,
James Doohan
,
George Takei
Director:
William Shatner
, Leonard Nimoy
, Nicholas Meyer
, Robert Wise
Devoted Star Trek fans will surely cite the "even number" rule in evaluating the Original Crew Movie Collection, but all six of these films qualify as rousing entertainment. Undeniably, the even-numbered films in Paramount's lucrative Trek franchise tended to be the best, as demonstrated by the superiority of The Wrath of Khan, The Voyage Home, and The Undiscovered Country. And yet each film has something to offer die-hard Trekkers, beginning with the epic-scale wonders of the first Motion Picture (presented here as a two-disc special edition). Evolving from Gene Roddenberry's aborted attempt at a second Star Trek TV series, the effects-laden Motion Picture divided fans while proving that Star Trek had a promising big-screen future. Nicholas Meyer's The Wrath of Khan made good on that promise, reviving the Star Trek spirit and proving, in the case of Mr. Spock, that beloved characters "never really die." It's widely regarded as the best of these half-dozen features. With its deadly Klingon confrontation, the Leonard Nimoy-directed Search for Spock was a thrilling (albeit contrived) excuse...
List Price: $59.70 |
Our Price: $29.99 |
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