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Rated: R (Restricted)
Staring:
Jeffrey Wright
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Michael Wincott
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Benicio Del Toro
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Claire Forlani
,
David Bowie
Director:
Julian Schnabel
BASQUIAT chronicles the meteoric rise to fame of the gifted and charismatic young New York artist, Jean-Michel Basquiat, as he emerged from the streets of the East Village to become an internationally renowned sensation.
List Price: $9.99 |
Our Price: $6.00 |
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Rated: R (Restricted)
Staring:
Ralph Fiennes
,
Juliette Binoche
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Willem Dafoe
,
Kristin Scott Thomas
,
Naveen Andrews
Winner of 9 Academy Awards(R), including Best Picture, Best Director, and Best Supporting Actress (Juliette Binoche), this unforgettable story is the motion picture event of the year! During World War II, when a mysterious stranger (Ralph Fiennes -- SCHINDLER'S LIST) is rescued from a fiery plane crash, he is cared for by American allies unaware of the dangerous secrets of his past. Yet, as the mystery of his identity is slowly revealed, an incredible tale of passion, intrigue, and adventure unfolds! Also starring Kristin Scott Thomas (FOUR WEDDINGS AND A FUNERAL) and Willem Dafoe (CLEAR AND PRESENT DANGER), THE ENGLISH PATIENT is a powerful cinematic triumph sure to entertain you!
List Price: $9.99 |
Our Price: $1.20 |
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Rated: R (Restricted)
Staring:
John Malkovich
,
Willem Dafoe
,
Udo Kier
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Cary Elwes
,
Catherine McCormack
Director:
E. Elias Merhige
Clever, engaging, and boosted by the sublime casting of Willem Dafoe as Nosferatu actor Max Schreck, Shadow of the Vampire is a film full of good ideas that are only partially developed. Its premise is ripe with possibilities, but the movie's too slight to register much impact, so you're left to relish its delightful performances and director E. Elias Merhige's affectionately tongue-in-cheek homage to a landmark of German silent cinema. John Malkovich is aptly loony as the eccentric director F.W. Murnau, whose passion in filming the 1922 classic Nosferatu leads to the extreme casting of Schreck as the vampire, a vision of evil who, in this movie's delightfully twisted imagination, actually is a vampire, sucking the blood of cast and crewmembers who've dismissed Schreck as an overzealous method actor. As these on-set maladies and "accidents" continue, Schreck wields greater control over Murnau, who descends into a kind of obsessive art-for-art's-sake madness until diva costar Greta Schroeder (Catherine McCormack, doing wonderful work) is served up as the actor's ultimate motivation. Merhige and his actors (including Cary Elwes, as intrepid cameraman ...
List Price: $9.98 |
Our Price: $1.49 |
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Rated: Unrated
Staring:
Christian Bale
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Justin Theroux
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Josh Lucas
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Bill Sage
,
Chloƫ Sevigny
Director:
Mary Harron
The Bret Easton Ellis novel American Psycho, a dark, violent satire of the "me" culture of Ronald Reagan's 1980s, is certainly one of the most controversial books of the '90s, and that notoriety fueled its bestseller status. This smart, savvy adaptation by Mary Harron (I Shot Andy Warhol) may be able to ride the crest of the notoriety; prior to the film's release, Harron fought a ratings battle (ironically, for depictions of sex rather than violence), but at the time the director stated, "We're rescuing [the book] from its own bad reputation." Harron and co-screenwriter Guinevere Turner (Go Fish) overcome many of the objections of Ellis's novel by keeping the most extreme violence offscreen (sometimes just barely), suggesting the reign of terror of yuppie killer Patrick Bateman (Christian Bale) with splashes of blood and personal souvenirs. Bale is razor sharp as the blank corporate drone, a preening tiger in designer suits whose speaking voice is part salesman, part self-help guru, and completely artificial. Carrying himself with the poised confidence of a male model, he spends his days in a numbing world of status-symbol one-upmanship and soul-sapping small t...
List Price: $14.98 |
Our Price: $0.96 |
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Rated: R (Restricted)
Staring:
Jude Law
,
Jennifer Jason Leigh
,
Ian Holm
,
Willem Dafoe
,
Don McKellar
Director:
David Cronenberg
Director David Cronenberg's eXistenZ is a stew of corporate espionage, virtual reality gaming, and thriller elements, marinated in Cronenberg's favorite Crock-Pot juices of technology, physiology, and sexual metaphor. Jennifer Jason Leigh is game designer Allegra Geller, responsible for the new state-of-the-art eXistenZ game system; along with PR newbie Ted Pikul (Jude Law), they take the beta version of the game for a test drive and are immersed in a dangerous alternate reality. The game isn't quite like PlayStation, though; it's a latexy pod made from the guts of mutant amphibians and plugs via an umbilical cord directly into the user's spinal column (through a BioPort). It powers up through the player's own nervous system and taps into the subconscious; with several players it networks their brains together. Geller and Pikul's adventures in the game reality uncover more espionage and an antigaming, proreality insurrection. The game world makes it increasingly difficult to discern between reality and the game, either through the game's perspective or the human's. More accessible than Crash, eXistenZ is a complicated sci-fi opus, often confusing, and with an e...
List Price: $9.99 |
Our Price: $1.89 |
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Rated: PG-13 (Parental Guidance Suggested)
Staring:
Sandra Bullock
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Jason Patric
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Willem Dafoe
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Temuera Morrison
,
Brian McCardie
Director:
Jan de Bont
Anybody seen Keanu? The action star of Speed opted out of this overbearing sequel, which finds costar Sandra Bullock in love with another guy (Jason Patric) and in trouble aboard a cruise ship under the control of a mad extortionist (Willem Dafoe). Speed director Jan de Bont is back at the helm for part 2, but even he seems to have forgotten that what made the first film work was the simplicity of its hook (the bomb, the bus that can't drive below 50 mph, the handful of sympathetic passengers, etc.). Speed 2 is all about hugeness: big ship, lots of places to get into trouble, and so on. Even with an eye-popping, endless finale of the vessel crashing into port (and causing mondo destruction), there is nothing about this movie that is remotely as involving as its predecessor. --Tom Keogh
List Price: $9.98 |
Our Price: $2.49 |
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Rated: R (Restricted)
Staring:
Nicolas Cage
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Laura Dern
,
Willem Dafoe
,
J.E. Freeman
,
Crispin Glover
Director:
David Lynch
Wild at Heart [VHS] (1990)
Nicolas Cage (Actor), Laura Dern (Actor), David Lynch when they were very young.
List Price: $9.99 |
Our Price: $12.92 |
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Rated: R (Restricted)
Staring:
Willem Dafoe
,
Gregory Hines
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Fred Ward
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Amanda Pays
,
Kay Tong Lim
Director:
Christopher Crowe
List Price: $12.98 |
Our Price: $15.99 |
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Rated: PG-13 (Parental Guidance Suggested)
Staring:
Tobey Maguire
,
Kirsten Dunst
,
Willem Dafoe
,
James Franco
,
Cliff Robertson
Director:
Sam Raimi
Spider-Man (2002) [VHS] (2002)
Tobey Maguire (Actor), Kirsten Dunst (Actor), Sam Raimi (Director) | Rated: PG-13 | Format: VHS Tape
List Price: $14.94 |
Our Price: $0.95 |
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Rated: R (Restricted)
Staring:
Gene Hackman
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Willem Dafoe
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Frances McDormand
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Brad Dourif
,
R. Lee Ermey
Director:
Alan Parker
Under the slick, professional direction of Alan Parker, Mississippi Burning is the kind of film that will either draw you into its emotionally volatile sphere of influence or outrage you with its repugnant, manipulative revision of American civil rights history. The fact-based story brings two highly different FBI agents (Gene Hackman, Willem Dafoe) to Mississippi to investigate the murders of three young black men who had been promoting black voter registration. The key to solving the murders is the testimony of a local deputy's wife (Frances McDormand) who is struggling to break free of her husband's racist influence. As critic Pauline Kael argued, "...the movie hinges on the ploy that the FBI men can't stop the Ku Klux Klan from its terrorism against blacks until they swing over to vigilante tactics. And we're put in the position of applauding the FBI's dirtiest forms of intimidation. This cheap gimmick undercuts the whole civil rights subject; it validates the terrorist methods of the Klan." Or you can take the view of Roger Ebert, who named Mississippi Burning "the best film of 1988"; it would earn seven Oscar nominations, including Best Picture, Actor (Hackman),...
List Price: $14.95 |
Our Price: $5.95 |
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