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Rated: Universal, suitable for all
Staring:
Gilda Radner,
Billy Crystal,
Harry Shearer,
Michael Fremer
Director:
Steven Lisberger
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List Price: £9.99
Our Price: £15.99
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Staring:
Ted Wass,
Billy Crystal,
Richard Mulligan,
Ron Roddy
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Staring:
Bill Cobbs,
Zac Efron,
William R. Moses,
Tonja Walker,
Michael Nardelli
Director:
Craig Clyde
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Rated: Universal, suitable for all
Staring:
Patrick Duffy,
Kim Darby,
Gregory Harrison,
Billy Crystal,
Gary Frank
Director:
David Lowell Rich
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Rated: Suitable for 15 years and over
Staring:
Robert De Niro,
Billy Crystal,
Lisa Kudrow,
Joe Viterelli,
Cathy Moriarty
Director:
Harold Ramis
Analyze That has more bada bing than its lukewarm box office reception would lead you to expect. Analyze This (1999) had the advantage of a then-fresh idea--Robert De Niro as a neurotic mob boss seeking therapy with reluctant shrink Billy Crystal--but that idea's stale (and has been handled more authentically in The Sopranos), so this sequel relies on established chemistry and zesty dialogue that matches the original. There's nothing wrong with a retread when it's this funny, and De Niro's latter-day penchant for comedy suits him well when, as kingpin Paul Vitti, he lures Dr Sobel (Crystal) into a prison breakout scheme involving faked catatonia and <...
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List Price: £23.99
Our Price: £15.00
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Rated: Suitable for 15 years and over
Staring:
Billy Crystal,
Meg Ryan,
Carrie Fisher,
Bruno Kirby,
Steven Ford
Director:
Rob Reiner
Nora Ephron wrote the brisk screenplay for this 1989 romantic comedy, director Rob Reiner made a nicely glossy New York story (very much in a Woody Allen vein) out of it, and Billy Crystal's unstoppable charm made it something really special. Crystal and Meg Ryan play longtime platonic friends who keep dancing around their deeper feelings for one another. Bruno Kirby and Carrie Fisher are their respective pals who fall in love and get married. Ryan doesn't get a lot of funny material apart from her famous faked orgasm scene, but her performance is typically alive and intuitive, and she more than holds her own with Crystal's comic motor mouth and sweet sentimentality. Rein...
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List Price: £7.99
Our Price: £1.28
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Rated: Parental Guidance
Staring:
Kenneth Branagh,
Julie Christie,
Billy Crystal,
Gerard Depardieu,
Charlton Heston
Director:
Kenneth Branagh
By
Columbia Tristar
At least the 22nd time William Shakespeare's most famous tragedy has been brought to the screen, Kenneth Branagh's film adaptation of Hamlet was the first to preserve Shakespeare's entire text, uncut and unabridged. Moving the action into the 19th century, Branagh cast himself in the title role and, as in his adaptation of Much Ado About Nothing, assembled an eclectic group of actors that mixed veteran Shakespearean performers (including John Mills, Judi Dench, John Gielgud, and Derek Jacobi) with Hollywood stars not known for interpreting the Bard's work (among them Robin Williams, Charlton Heston, Billy Crystal, and Jack Lemmon). Also includes 'To Be On Camera' - The do...
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Staring:
Billy Crystal,
Kathleen Quinlan,
Gheorghe Muresan,
Joanna Pacula,
Zane Carney
Director:
Michael Lehmann
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Staring:
Kenneth Branagh,
Julie Christie,
Derek Jacobi,
Kate Winslet,
Riz Abbasi
Director:
Kenneth Branagh
Kenneth Branagh's four-hour production of Shakespeare's full text for Hamlet is visually lush (shot in 70mm, which is rarely done) and full of fascinating story moments that normally get cut from shorter stage versions. (Your idea of what kind of fellow Polonius is may change quite a bit.) The unexpurgated approach is truly enlightening, and Branagh intermittently succeeds at giving familiar moments in the drama an original cinematic spin, including Hamlet's spooky confrontation with his father's ghost (Brian Blessed). (Branagh also imposes some Hollywood glitter on the proceedings by casting the likes of Robin Williams, Billy Crystal, Charlton Heston and Jack Lemm...
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Rated: Universal, suitable for all
Staring:
Robert De Niro,
Billy Crystal,
Lisa Kudrow,
Joe Viterelli,
Cathy Moriarty
Director:
Harold Ramis
Analyze That has more bada bing than its lukewarm box office reception would lead you to expect. Analyze This (1999) had the advantage of a then-fresh idea--Robert De Niro as a neurotic mob boss seeking therapy with reluctant shrink Billy Crystal--but that idea's stale (and has been handled more authentically in The Sopranos), so this sequel relies on established chemistry and zesty dialogue that matches the original. There's nothing wrong with a retread when it's this funny, and De Niro's latter-day penchant for comedy suits him well when, as kingpin Paul Vitti, he lures Dr Sobel (Crystal) into a prison breakout scheme involving faked catatonia and <...
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